The Afro-American

NEW ADMINISTRATION UNDER FIRE; TWO ASSAULT CASES STIR COUNTIES Results from all over the country and standing of the clubs. See Sports Page. NEW TWO PROMPT ACTION URGED IN HAYTI REPARATIONS New York. May 23.—Pierre Engene de Lespinausse, a member of the General Committee of the Patriotic Union, who has just arrived in New York City from Haiti, today issued a statement at the office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, in which he urged prompt action for the regeneration of his country if its rain was not to be made complete by the American occupation. "For the first time in 116 years" Pierre Engene de Lespinausse, "Haiti, during the last five years of American occupation, has defaulted on its interior debt. This debt is held by Haitian people, for the most part, who have suffered severe hardship because of the stoppage of their income, and those who gave credit to the Haitian Government by purchasing its obligations, are being ruined. "If Americans wish to do something for Haiti, it is necessary to hasten. Haitian powers have their limits. Haitians have endured for six years. I do not know how they can be saved. Their situation has been devastated by recent events. They are living in a state of destroying unsecurity. There is no work to be had. Common people are miserable and under-fed, and upwards of 10,000 of them have migrated to Cuba. "The first remedy required is financial. It was a crime against the economic strength of the country to fix the value of the national currency, the gourde, at twenty cents for a gourde, when in the last 25 years the gourde had been worth a dollar and was several times at a premium over the dollar. "The military devastation that has taken place in Haiti in the last five years can be repaired. It will be more difficult to make repatriation for the economic crimes which are killing the country in putting it at a disadvantage with other countries. These are the crimes committed not in the open, but in the silence of diplomatic and financial chambers." Wonderla Decoration Day Will be open all day. M. 1 p. m. Bring your The Park is in complete Sunday. Dancing every Prof. Ernest Purviance, d BIG OUTING ... De BIG OPENING DAY Boat Leaves 29th YEAR No.35 RITICISM OF HARDING REGIME HAS SET IN Georgia Colored Republicans Resent President's Refusal To Give Out Political Plums NEW YORKERS UNEASY Declare Revolt Among Old Guard In Harlem Unless There Is A Change Stan Correspondence Washington D. C. May 25.—General disapproval of the Harding policy of appointing so few colored men to political office is showing itself in various forms from New York as far south as Atlanta, Ga. It has gone so far that colored Republicans in Georgia have actually defied the President and party members in Harlem threaten a revolt. Bitterness in the press was accused first of all by the announcement that Northern Senators had practically agreed with the Southerners to prevent the appointment of a colored man for Register of the Treasury, a position usually held by a colored man in past Republican administrations. Fuel was added to the flames when leaders of the Republican National Committee proposed a cutting down representation of the Southern states in that body, whereby only those colored persons allowed by crackers to vote would be represented. Dr. William Pickens of the N. A. A. C. in a despatch to the Association Negro press this week calls it the "most disgraced boneheaded surrevered made by the Republican in the Civil War." Dr. Pickens predicts that colored voters will be driven out of the party, if the proposal goes then, and into the ranks of the Socialists and communists. GEORGIA SASSES HARDING The climax was capped last week when Georgia colored Republicans accused President Harding of Libya's on account of his refusal to recognize Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored National Johnson, colored from that state. Hostility of members from Johnson and his national offices of candidates for political offices in the state, led the President to refuse to make any appointments there until a committee of one hundred persons, mostly white, should be called together to serve upon a state. Inasmuch as this committee should exclude Mr. Johnson from membership colored Georgians are taking it as a vertible slate in the face. Not only do they accuse the president of taking this action because their state leader is colored, but they also so many words that Mr. Harding can take his jobs and go to but that the state organization will take the issue to the country. EW YORKERS UNEASY Unless ambing New York Republicans comes from the fact that they have asked for only one Federal office, collector of the port, Charles W. Anderson held this position under Taft and united Roosevelt, and is a candidate for it again. He is opposed by Senators, and Calder, and so nothing has been done. The old guard in Harlem is mad as a wet beet, and threaten to revolt unless there is a change in the Harding office. Soldiers Appeal Washington, D. C., May 25. Through the Secretary of War, President Harding has been asked to pardon 63 soldiers of the 24th infantry now in Leavenworth prison on the charge of shooting up Houston, Texas. Grand Midnight Extravaganza and Musical Follies of Baltimore's best talent including singing, dancing, instrumental and comedy numbers. Specialty Quartets, Buck and Wing dancing in eccentric and society dancing. General Admission $0.55 THE AFRO AMERICAN Will be open all day. Matinee Dance beginning at 11 noon. Bring your lunch and stay all day. 1 p. m. Bring your lunch and stay all day. The Park is in complete operation every day and Sunday. Dancing every night. Rochester's Band. Prof. Ernest Purviance, dancing master. Admission to dance floor, 25 c. including war tax Aeroplane swings, Ginger Snap, Ocean Wave, Kentucky Derby, Shooting Gallery, Bowling Alleys, Handsome Merry-go-round, Kewpie Doll, Roll down, Ferris Wheel, Handsomest and largest Dance Palace anywhere. Lightning speedway, 3000 feet long, good roads, plenty of illumination, good car service. Park will be reached by transfer from Carey St., Druid Hill, Fremont Ave., Madison Ave. car lines to Curtis Bay car lines. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 1928 BRUUD HILL AVENUE Small Boy Sees Startling Vision On Atlantic City Beach Atlantic City, N. J., May 22. "Look it, she's got furs on her bathing suit," yelled a street boy at a pretty brown skinned young woman on the beach yesterday. She wore the collar, skirt and skies of her latest model crinson bathing suit were adorned with fur trimming. Fashion leaders say it is the latest rage, and everybody will be doing it soon. Representative Of Island Just Arriving In New York Urges U. S. To Pay Quickly COUNTRY NEAR RUIN American Occupation So Severe That 10,000 Hay- tians Are In Cuba WARLEY ASHER'S ORCHESTRA TICKETS 35c Several Local Clubs will go with the "Y" on this Outing TROTTER HEADS DELEGATION TO WHITE HOUSE Fails To See Harding But Leaves Memorandum With Secretary Christian URGE ACTION President Asked To Get Behind Anti Lynching And Anti Jim Crow Car Bill Washington, D.C., May 26.—A delegation of the National Equal Rights League, including W. Monroe Trotter of Boston; James L. Neill, Rev. C. T. Tanner and M. W. Spencer, had a conference with Secretary Christian at the White House office, left a statement for the President, and fully explained its import. The statement read as follows: "The League values your denunciation of lynching and appreciates the spirit of your suggestion of a Federal Commission to study the question of maltreatment of, and discrimination against Americans of African extraction. They feel, however, that they are so alone against colored Americans which do not now need further study as they are of such long standing, so well known and so clear in nature, especially lynching and segregation in interstate public carriers. HAVE GONE BEYOND STAGE OF INQUIRY The colored people feel that they are now entitled to remedial legislation along these lines. They have done considerable work toward that end and have made some progress, and they do not want to feel that the President desires to impede progress already made. Not only have they studied out remedies for these two major wrongs, but have succeeded in having their conclusions framed in bills for Congress, have had several hearings in behalf of these bills before Congressional Committees after introduction into Congress. In fact said bills against lynching and Jim Crow cars have been introduced into the present Congress, their second introduction. "We are very anxious that nothing coming from our own government will seem to impede our retard the passage of this remedial legislation. But the President's Commission of inquiry would naturally operate to arrest the passage now since it has the whole question of race friction, unless defined as to its scope by the President. STATEMENT ASKED FROM PRESIDENT "Therefore, in order to keep intact this opportunity for the passage of legislative remedies already before Congress we ask that the President make it known that his Commission recommendation is not intended to prejudice or delay the Dyer or Bellinger Bills on lynching nor the Madden Bill on Jim Crow cars. Indeed we would ask that you urge their passage at this session." Band Park May 30th Justice Dance beginning at lunch and stay all day. Operation every day and night. Rochester's Band. Dancing master. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 JOHN SMITH, KILLED IN ACTION AT GETTYSBURG 1863. JOHN SMITH, JJ, KILLED IN ACTION AT SAN JOHN HILL 1898. JOHN SMITH, JJ, KILLED IN ACTION SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, 1898. TRAT CAS MEMO LYG, ACTION SOURCE TH, 22, ACTION IN HILL TH, 22, ACTION ARE IN 1876. JOHN SMITH, KILLED IN ACTION AT GETTYSBURG 1863. JOHN SMITH, III, KILLED IN ACTION AT SAN JOAN HILL 1898. JOHN SMITH, III, KILLED IN ACTION SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, 1898. CENTENARIANDIES IN WASHINGTON. Philip H. Medlay Born Before The War Of 1812 Was 114 Years Old Before The War Of 1812 Was 114 Years Old Washington, D. C., May 25.—In the death of Philip H. Medlay at his home, 028 F. street, N. E., recently, Washington lost her oldest and one of her most remarkable citizens. Mr. Medlay was born April 7, 1807 and was 114 years old. Up to a few months ago he retained all of his faculties in the highest degree. He used tobacco but never drank anything. He liked to recall the fact that his old master in the slave days, unable to whip him tried to get him to drink liquor, but he remained a tea-totaler. Our specific purpose, is to remit the proper development of legitimating Enterprises of our Race, group HATCHETT AND LEWIS, I, 900 N. EUTAW ST., at We want and appreciate your 4% Interest paid on Savings Accounts 2% Interest paid on Commercial Account Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 5 P. Our specific purpose, is to rem- development of legitimate interprises of our Race, group BATCHETT AND LEWIS, I. N. 900 N. EUTAW ST., at we want and appreciate your interest paid on Savings Accounts interest paid on Commercial Ac- counts from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 5 P. 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. "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. WE HELP BUILD BUS Young Men's Christian Assoc'n TO BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE He was a church member for 84 years and an ardent worker in the Nash Memorial M. F. Church. A few weeks before his death he appeared in church and shouted with tie members in spite of his advanced age. Hundreds of people were unable to gain admission to the church when he was buried. Rev. Dr. Lendrie Carter officiated. Pulled Trigger Didn't Mean To Not knowing the pistol was loaded while playing with it in bed, Mrs. Rebecca Davs pulled the trigger sending a bullet thru her husband's body. She is hold by police awaiting the outcome of his injuries. Freed Of Train Wrecking Fitzgerald, Ga. May 23—Sydney Roese and William Simpson were found not guilty by a jury for putting dynamite on the track to wreck trains of the A. B. & A. R. R. during the recent strike. Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1. TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 320 323 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. N UNI STIR John W. Garduille 1924. MARRIED MAN HELD FOR RAPE MARRIED MAN HELD FOR RAPE Dishonorably Discharged Sailor Held Young Girl On Lonely Road Media, Pa., May 25.—Andrew Bennett, white, dishonorably discharged from the navy is now in jail here on the charge of attacking a young colored girl near Montair, Pennsylvania, last week. Bennett who is married, held up the child at the point of a gun on a lonely road and compelled her to bend to his will. Bennett's boasting to friends that he had accomplished his purpose led to his arrest. Witnesses against him are white accept the girl. Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. S 4 % ON SAVING 3 % on Checking Accounts Get one of our Home Banks By "MAMMY" BRINGS DIAMOND RING Will Marion Cook's Son Wins Heart Of Unknown Woman Washington, D. C., May 21—Will Marion Cook's song "Mammy" was sung with such effect by his nephew, Leonore at an international conference held at First Congregational Church tonight, that a white woman came forward and put a diamond ring set in platinum in his hand. She was gone before young Cook could learn her identity or thank her. THIRTY-TWO WILL FINISH FROM MORGAN College, Academy, And Princess Anne Branch Graduates Announced By Mr. Spencer SEN. NORRIS SPEAKER Huge Tent Seating Thousand Erected For Exercises On Next Thursday Thirty-two graduates of Morgan College, Morgan Academy, and the branch school at Princess Anne Academy will receive their diplomas at the annual commencement exercises held on the college campus, Hillen Road and Arlington avenue next Thursday afternoon. The Honorable Wm. I. Norris, president of the Maryland State senate will deliver the address. A huge tent seating one thousand persons will be erected on the campus for the exercises, and a moving picture concern has been engaged to film the academic process. Names of the graduates and their departments are as follows: Morgan Academy: Arnold Adams, Ernest S. Davis, Paul M. Harvey, John C. Hazzard, Charles Key, salutatorian; Charles L. Spinard, Ephraim Aldon, Robert L. Wallace, Fannie B. Chin, Robert L. Jackson, valedictorian; Fannie M. Jackson, Viola R. Matthews, Gladia A. Ray College—A. B. degree: Iradell L. Bond, Valedictorian; Edward N. Wilson, salutatorian; Nellie A. Buchanan, Robert W. Thomas, Sadie M. Moore, James R. Webb. Princess Anne Academy: Beculah M. Davis, valedictorian; Viola H. Coulbourne, salutatorian; Sallie S. Byrd, Quincy W. Waters, Helen V. Tilgham, Gladys Catherine Millbourne, Viola Carolyn Curtis, Edith R. Gates, Estelle G. Brewington, Mable P. Gale, Lydia M. Camper, Evelyn Jones. FOR RENT—Rooms on second floor suitable for offices, Electric lights and all conveniences, newly papered. 1044 PENSYLVANIA AVE. Apply 1406 Druid Hill-Ave. at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. NGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 Finding Of Murdered Body Of White Woman Causes Inconvenience To Many Citizens THREE ARRESTED Hyattville, Md., May 23.—Efforts of local police and officers summoned from nearby Washington to connect a colored man with the murder of Margaret E. Weber, a twenty year old white married woman, whose dead body was found in a ravine last Thursday by Miss Mary Queen aged 14, has thus far failed. She got a bullet hole thru the head, clothing disarranged, as if she had fought for her honor, and her ring finger severed as it was believed in order to obtain possession of her engagement and wedding rings, indicated that a terrible struggle had taken place. A lady's watch and $8 in currency in her possession are also said to have disappeared. As soon as Miss Queen reported the finding of the body this section of the county was in an uprear. Every person in the vicinity of the murder was held up and questioned as to his whereabouts. Woods were scoured by armed persons, who worked on the theory that the murderer must have been a colored man. Altho no colored man had been seen in the vicinity before the crime, no one could say why they had colored men and expressed an opinion that a colored person committed the crime. In testimony is held to have shown that no criminal assault was committed. James Dixon and Harry Vincent, two of the men who were arrested by officers were released when they proved allis. William Smith, another colored man, said to be a barber, was arrested and held at Odenton for acting peculiar when about to hound an electric car. Razors and other barber's equipment were found in his possession. Authorities are still attempting to trace the lost jewelry in he effort to come up with the criminal. Belair, Md., May 23.—Arthur Downey aged 16 stoutly denied today that he is guilty of criminally assaulting 10 year old Janie West last Saturday afternoon. Leaves $100,000 Queensboro, N. C., May 24. Colonel James H. Young, well-known colored soldier and politician who died a month ago, left an estate to his wife and children valued at $100,000. DR. E. MAYFIELD BOYLE Dr. Boyle leaves on Monday the 30th for Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass., to take up advanced work in medicine. He will return during the first week in July. The work will consist of Modern Methods of Diagnosis, Clinical Laboratory Diagnostic Methods and Treatment. Dr. Duggle will specialize in diseases of the Heart and Kidneys, but will give ample attention to a group of other subjects which daily confronts the physician. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pct. Towson 5 0 1000 Relay 4 1 500 Fairlay 4 1 500 Universals 1 3 250 Lutherville 1 5 100 Greenspring 1 5 100 that week: Relay, 5 Universal, 4; Lutherville, 5; Fair- fax, 7; Towson, 3; Greenspring, 1 Towson, 2; Greenspring, 0; Relay, 11; Lutherville, 5; Fairlay, 5; Uni- Saturday's results: Towson continued his winning streak by defeating Greenv Spring Valley with a score of 10 to 1, power by the score of 3 to 1, and the nightcap to 0. While Fairfax was downing the Universals to 0. Brown Breaks Leg Steve Brown. Universal third baseman. Fetched his ankle and was carried to John Hopkins Hospital. He will be out of the game for half a week. Teekay from Lutlinville by score of 15 to 9. TOWSON GREENSPRING RHEL Young.cf 0 2 0Charles.ss 0 2 0 Chapney.p 0 2 0Jaffson.lb 0 1 0 Wain.s.c 1 1 0Thomas.rf 0 0 0 D.Wins.rf 0 1 0D.Smith.b 1 2 0 Tyler.3b 0 0 0Robson.lf 0 0 0 T.Wins.rf 0 1 0Squirrell.c 0 1 1 Gross.lf 1 1 0Hackley.cf 0 0 0 Gross.ss 1 0 0Robson.lf 0 0 0 Smith.lf 0 0 0 Myers. 0 0 0 Lee 0 1 0 TOWSON GREENSPRING RHEL Young.p 0 0 0Charles.ss 0 1 0 Gross.p 0 0 0Diggs.b 0 1 0 Gross.ss 1 0 0Thomas.rf 0 0 0 L.Wins.rf 0 1 0D.Smith.b 0 0 0 D.Wins.rf 0 1 0D.Smith.b 0 0 0 T.Wins.lb 0 3 0Squirrell.c 0 2 0 Tyler.3b 0 1 0Robson.lf 0 2 0 Elligle.a 0 1 0B.Jones.cb 1 0 0 J.Wins.ss 0 1 0S.Jones.lb 0 2 0 Tyler.3b 0 1 0Myers.rf 0 0 0 DORSEY'S CATCH A FEATURE Lutherville broke its losing streak by defeating Firefox Sun- set in the second round. streak by defeating Fairfax Sunday by the score of 9 to 7. Fairfax held in the wilt after being stalled to 1 run in eight innings and would have won but for a great running catch by Dorsay Lutherville's right holder. TIGERS PLAY SUNDAY The Baltimore Tigers will play the A. A. C. & of Shadyside Park Sunday. Fork John, 2 W. Hill street wants games with other clubs having home grounds. Hampton And Lincoln Beaten On Home Campus Washington, D. C. May 21—The University season for the Howard University team came to a successful close when its last two games were played Friday May 20, and 21, against Hampton Institute and University, the game against Hampton ending in a score of 3 to 2 in Howard's favor and the one against Lincoln was won by the overwhelming score of 17. By the result Howard obtained revenge over Lincoln for the game lost to them on the Lincoln campus recently. WAVERLEYS WANT GAMES The Waverley A. C. would like to hear from some strong uniform ed team playing Sunday baseball Address James Conaway, 2304 Purchay St. BLACK-SOX 11 PITTENBURGH STARS 8 Home Runs By Hall and Smith Breaks Up Monday's Game Home runs by Blaney Hall and Jolly Smith featured the Black Sox Victory over the Pittsburgh Stars Monday before a small crowd. The game was to 10 in favor of the stars, in the sixth game the Sox scored 5 runs and put the game on jeep. The final score was 11 to 8. Dorsey a new pitcher held the Stars DEMPSEY DOES NOT WORRY CARPENTIER French Champion Strolling Around Quarter With Jeanette Talks To Correspondent COLOR LINE IN DANGER If Dempsey Is Licked, Carpentier Declares He Will Fight All Comers News Feature Service 231 W. 138th St. N. Y. City Manhasset, L. L. May 26—On a visit to the Carpenter training quarters here today, he sighted French students strolling the place with Joe Jeanneette his special advisor and chief trainer. After an introduction by Jeanneette the French challenger of the length in regard to the race question and his coming bout with Jack Dempsey the present title holder, he asked by the correspondent if he worried as to the outcome of the fracas, Carpenter said "Worried, who me?" he answered and declaimed emphatically as to the outcome of his battle with the American champion on July 2. Foolish To Draw Color Line "It would be stupid of me, or any champion for that matter, to even consider such a thing as a challenge," you don't battle for existence. There is no color line in France you don't have to take my word ask Joe, pointing to Joe Jeanette. "You can be assured that if I am a vector in the coming color line will be knocked out also." Carpentier, very much unlike the present twentieth century scraper, does not answer. You asked to comment on press reports that his countrymen are of the opinion that he will capture the championship inside of four rounds. Carpentier naturally believe the superior to bourgey—but no one can tell how long the affair will last. Rest assured, that if I succeed in defending the present title-bender, I will attack against him and fond my title against any man in the world. Joe Jeanette The Master Mind Joe Jennette, veteran of the squared circle, is chief trainer for the French heavyweight to the disappointment of the light fans has been the Frenchmen to train in private. Carpenter has received letters from all over the country welcoming and wishing him luck in the competition. He was beaten by the light fans down east that the heavy weight championship will change hands on July 2. According to a statement by Jack Chance, the champion anyway. Chance had made Dempsey. Chance which had been kickless for Jess Willard. The correspondent was asked what the colored Americans thought of the competition. Frenchmen was assured that the colored light fans would like to see the title in the hands of a champion who was worthy of the name. Carpenter smiled saying with light gritt well, on the second of July." C. A. A. A. 18, RED SOX 16 The C. A. A. A. team defeated the Red Sox Sunday. The score was 18 to 18. Lose First Game Sunday But Wit The Second Sykes and Brown engaged in a pitching battle Sunday before 2006 Maryland Park. The Black Sox lost the first game with the Pittsburgh star, score 2 to 1. Lagan pitched the second game of 7 innings, and held the stars to 11. It also gave the game 7 to 4. It hallu got a bingle coop trip, to the plate. BASEBALL SCORES School 110 Downs 116-A Good Crowd Cheered Both Victors And Losers Carroll's pitching and good all around fielding of this teammates proved too much for 116-A team, Thursday. A large group of rosters from both schools cheered the boys as they played. 116-A boys got only six hits and Pascalie got two of them. On the other hand the boys (batted safely nine times and handled 14 chances making but one error. Blount pitched well for the losers and with a little better sup- port he hit 114-8 on tough game. Chesley knocked a three base hit with the losses full. No. 110 No. 116-A THE L.Truh E.1 0 0 Pascalie 2 1 0 Roh Sonil 0 0 Scotf.1 < 0 1 Mqdjue 0 1 up 0 1 Fitzg.1d 1 2 0 Waters.1b 0 2 E.Tu'k.1b 1 5 0 Budy.3b 1 1 0 Brown.e 1 1 1 Hulls.1 f 1 0 Mifc.1f 0 0 Chesley.cf 1 0 Carroll.1f 3 0 Blout.p 1 0 Total 192-2 SCORE BY INNINGS No. 116 116 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 No. 110 110 6 1 2 2 2 3 0 0 Two base hits—tucker 1; Brown E. Tucker, Fitzgerald, Lawrence, Carrol. Three base hits—Hawkins, Boue, Blow—by Carroll. 1; Boue, 2. Struck out—By Carroll. Blount, 3. Time of game 2 20. Umpire—Sam Sharman. Athenians Whitewash Lincoln Locals In Rare Form With “Nick” Logan in the box the Athenian Basketball team easily downed Lincoln University last Friday afternoon at the Maryland Park 6-0. The Athenians were attired in tatty looking new uniforms and were not afraid to get them soiled. Moulten, the Athenian manager is working on a schedule which will include some of the strongest teams in the country. Line up. ATHENIANS LINCOLN RHE. RHE. 'almey.ss 0 2 0/Wilson.if 0 0 0 Lewis.ib 1 1 0/Kimbro.f 0 1 0 Smith.ib 1 1 0/Brown.ib 0 0 1 Hairst'e.c 0 2 0/Hub'ard.e 0 0 1 Tibbs.c 1 2 0/lan.3b 0 0 1 Logan.p 0 1 0/Wms.ss 0 1 2 Carrton. 1 0 1/Chappl.rf 0 2 0 Butler.if 1 1 0/Naylor.2s 0 3 0 Total 6 11 1/Johnson.p 0 0 0 SCORE BY INNING GOBS WIN Amnpolis, Md., May 23—The Golls of the U. S. S. Cumberland defeated the baseball team from Omaha 6-0, on Sunday they played a doubleheader defeating the Alexandria Virginia team 12 to 1 and the Baltimore Sharks 6 to 1. Donaldson, manager for games, LINCOLN WINS EIGHTH Ellisco City, Md. May 23—Lincoln Athletic Club made its eightth straight game when they defeated Mt. Winnings Sunday before a large crowd. The team is to be pitched both Rogers and Traverse pitch-in-tight ball. Next Sunday the Lincoln will play the Washington White Sox at Ellisco City two games. MT. WINNAS. LINCOLN A. C. RHE. RHE. Simms,cf 0 1 0 Brown,c 0 0 0 S.Down',y 1 1 0 Rogers,p 0 1 0 G.Down',y 1 1 0 Harris,c 0 0 0 Smith,c 0 1 0 Johns,n,b 1 0 0 Bach,c 0 1 0 Granee,f 1 2 0 Kyff,c 0 1 0 Granee,f 1 2 0 Hayes,lf 1 0 1 Matt,ss 0 1 0 Collins,lb 1 0 1 Blackwell, 0 1 20 Traver,e,p 1 0 1 J.Greene, 0 3 0 Jones, 0 1 0 Baseball Managers Results of games on Saturday and Sunday should be received by the game organizers. Mail score sheets as soon as game is "over to insure publication. BOWIE 43. ANNAPOLIS 7 Jericho Park, Md., May 23—Through the masterly pitching of the State Normal School defeated the Annapolis High School, 13-7. Although there were only 104 fans to see it, Nick Logan pitched the Brewers Sox and kept the Pitcher in the game run. Six double plays with Ford, Brown and Greyer making 3 and Logan, Ford and Brown making the Stars featured the contest. The Stars got 2 men as far as third base. ATTENTION coach managers: Have you toured our baseball score sheets. They are right here for you to send in accounts of your games on. Free - Sporting Editor. Fletcher: who finished third in the 100-yard and second in the 100-yard at the Howard meet May 1 is student of Dunbur High. Official reports of the events designated for the meet are at the High School student in the 100-yard dash and as a Morgan Academy student in the furlong. The High School relay won by Dunbur was 3.33. Sport Tid-Bits By E. Everett Lane The Homestead Grays Baseball team of Pittsburgh has won seven consecutive victories. "Bullet" Owens their star hurler has proved a sensation. Why not a basketball association notifying Washington, Baltimore, Harrisburg and Philadelphia? Organization is needed, such as the Metropolitan B. A. of New York and New Jersey. The Grack Hill Club of Philadelphia administered a double drubbing to the Washington Brayers Thursday and Friday 7 to 2 and 7 to 5. The games were played at Washington American League Park. Morgan College is planning several events in conjunction with their field day celebration on the Campus, Saturday. These posed a challenge to the Athletic teams will battle it out for the city championship. It might be added quite a rumpus is promised for the fall when many of the basketball stars will be guilty of playing professional ground. New York: The Metropolitan Basketball Association is compiling data, that will be of much interest to the followers in the Big City. HIGH SGHOOL TRA TEA Novices In Those Days Made Far Better Showing In Washington Meet Fifteen Years Ago During March 1906 the first track squad of the Baltimore High School was organized. The boys held runs twice a week over the hills of Drudu Hill, Dr. Howard Smith a crack runner of the University of Pennsylvania took charge of the squad as coach. The squad was put through the paces and those unified were asked to leave the squad. The squad happened because of the lack of training facilities, but we were not damned by any thing. We used the reservoir at the park for the quarter, half, mile and road near by for sprints. By the first of May the队 was Price Gates Williams, famously Roc Thind, Peck, Tom Jones, Bill Jackson, Bob Boston, Bill Boston, 100, 220, 44, men; Lew Wilson and Jas Johnson, half and mile runners. These men were the first team to compete in their first meet. May 30, 1906 the track team of nine men journeyed to Washington to carry the colors of orange and blue to victory. We met the best high school runners of this twice. On the 14th of May 1921, a track team representing the same school journeyed to Washington and scored less than ten points. O. graduates of the High School are you the last mentioned performance. "A Grad of the Golden Days" W.DEAVER BOSTON SCHOOL 116B WINS FROM 107B Wildness of Preston of 1015 B and Scott for 1158 accounted for the solv game between the two schools at Drud Hill Park Thursday. The game was called in at the end of the sixth inning after two hours of play. Scott issued 12 bases on ball and Preston 8, which aided in the score. Scott's affectiveness, however, showed that he only allowed 6 hits. Both teams fielded well, scoring 14 chances without an error. In a new size 10 for 10 cts In a new size package Dedicated to The American Phonetic Society --- The Athenian Blue and Gray Nine will journey to Lincoln for the commencement day game. The locals have been given a choice of dress, having from the ball they put up against the Lincolns here last Friday, the pennsylvanians are in for some rough sliding. Ned Gourdin, Harvard's brilliant athlete needs two inches in order to equal Sol Butler's 24 ft. 8 in. jump, which is the championship mark. Lately Gourdin has added an inch or more in each meet. Joe Jennette, Carpenter's special adviser, will join the camp in L. I. today. Work at a camp and read a day is the requirement laid out by Carpenter's Manager. Thompkins, the local lad and star port sider on Lincoln's base-ball nine was touched up rather Saturday. Coach Terry McCarthy was on the Campus to use Thompkins against the Athenians, Commencement Day. "Scrapy." Brown sustained a painful injury to his left arm last Sunday. A thrown, ball struck the arm just above the elbow a result of Scrapy's injury is hanging over the ground. He will be out the game a week. DUNBAR HIGH CHAMPIONS DUNBAR HIGH CHAMPIONS Fusily Vanquishes Armstrong Team At Track Games High School Title Washington, May. 21—Dunbar, season fifty-seven points, won the high school championship at the athletic league of the school on yesterday. University campus on yesterday. Armstrong campus was second, with thirty points. Junior High School athletes captured the junior championship, with twenty-two points, easily disposing of the Dunbar and Armstrong freshmen. The summaries. Senior Events 100-yard dash—Won by McKnight (Dunbar); second, Dodson (Armstrong): third, Hastie, (Dunbar). 122-yard dash—Won by Dodson (Armstrong); second, Fletcher (Armstrong); third, Parham, (Arm- strong). Time, 24 4-5. 440-yard dash—Won by Brown (Dunbar); second, Layi (Arm- strong); third, Parham, (Arm- strong). Time, 54 4-5. 880-yard run—Won by Cobb (Dunbar); second. T. Brown (Dunbar); third. Timmons (Dunbar); one mile run—Won by Cobb (Dunbar); second. T. Brown (Dunbar); third. Harry (Dunbar). Time 4.5:45. Hard hurdles—Won by McKnight (Dunbar); second. Freeman (Dunbar); third. H. Brown (Dunbar). One mile run—Won by Armstrong (Butler, Levi, Parham, Dodson). High jump—Won by Butler (Armstrong); second. Drew (Dunbar); third. Dodson (Dunbar). Height 5 feet 2 inches. Broad jump—Won by Freeman (Dunbar); second. Gladden (Dunbar); third. Dodson (Armstrong). Dip shot—Won by Drew (Dunbar); second. Campbell (Armstrong); third. Trigg (Armstrong). Distance 36 feet. Junior Events 100-yard dash—Won by Henderson; high High; second Hatchett (Junio High); third, Ellis (Armstrong). 440-yard dash—Won by Robin- son (Junior High); second, Liggins (Junior); third, Ellis (Arm- strong). Broad jump—Won by Thorne (Juni- High); second, Holton (Junior High); third. Relay race—Won by (Junior High); second (Dunbar; third, Armstrong). LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE MANY smokers prefer it. They'll find that this compact package of ten Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try them—dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. Senior Events Junior Events BASEBALL SCORES School 106,22 School 101,6 School 106A defeated school 101, team number 1 at Drudel, Hill Park on Monday. Offer of 105 pitched a corking goal allowing 101 only 2 hits. He also struck out 7 hits. Van Landen of the snare team made two home runs, Offer had another and Merritt of 101 the third. Russell at short stop contributing 4. The game was called in the Gth lining. 1064 185 161-1 185, Mittb.2b 2 3 15:shar.c,lb 0 0 2 Mittb.2b 2 3 15:shar.c,lb 0 0 2 VanLand'n.2 2 2 0:Russell.2b 0 0 1 Verp.2 2 2 0:Russell.2b 0 0 1 Stafford.2 2 2 0:Brown.2f 0 0 1 Stafford.2 2 2 0:Brown.2f 0 0 1 Brook.2f 2 2 0:C.Smith.2f 0 0 2 Johnson.1f 2 2 0:C.Smith.2f 0 0 2 Mounton.1f 2 2 0:I.Smith.2f 3 1 1 Merritt.1 2 1 0:I.Smith.2f 3 1 1 "The Worcester All Stars defeated the Amesbury Weights 7 to 1 Llewytown Cole of Shipley avenue Catonsville is anxious to book games for their team. ALL STARS RHE WELDONS C.Hayes,3b 1 2 0 Brins,5 1 1 0 Terrell,3b 1 2 0 A.Johnson 1 0 1 Brooks,6 2 3 Hubb,8 1 0 King,6 2 3 Hubb,8 1 0 King,6 2 3 Hubb,8 1 0 K.Hayes,3 2 1 Duncel,2 0 1 K.Hayes,3 2 1 E.Kvans,3 0 1 Smith,rf 0 1 0 E.Sphinky,0 1 Jackson,2b 0 1 0 F.Browce,0 1 Phorp,0 1 0 1 W.Brown,0 1 EAGLES 7 LOCALS 4 (By Lewis Holland) The Pennsylvania Eagles won 5 games last week and will line up Saturday at West Point Park against the Weldons of Annapolis. The game is called at 3:30 P.M. I. E. C. Locals Sunday, 7 to 4. LOCALS RHE EAGLES Myers,2b 0 1 0 Matts,sf 1 1 0 Robson,ss 0 1 0 A.Tryfe,lb 1 1 0 Hill,lf 1 1 0 Wake,lb 1 1 0 Lunce,rf 1 1 0 Gross,ss 1 1 0 Pohl,lb 1 1 0 Sidney,rf 1 1 0 Wurst,sc 0 1 0 Burrell,c 2 2 0 Rigter,lf 2 2 0 Johns,n,2 1 0 West,p 1 2 0 D.Tryfe,o 0 3 0 PIEDMONT 4. CATONSVILLE 4 The Piedmont Tigers defeated the Catonvilleville Scots in a tie by the score of 4 to 3. During the Tigers will play the Cumberland Club from the Annapolis Naval Academy at Tigers grounds at Rush and Hamburg St. Game called at 2:20. Address 1100 W. 12th Street, Baltimore, City, 1600 Carroll St. Baltimore LINCOLN GIANTS 3: BRIDESBURG. Philadelphia, Pa., May 20-The Lincoln Gians handed a 3 to 1 defeat to Bridesburg at Richmond and Orthodox streets. After the Gians scored a run in the fourth game, the Gians won an game in the fifth with a homer. Bridesburg Lincoln Gians RHE | RHE Dic'd.nd.3b | 0 0 | Poles,if | 0 1 Whil't,cf | 0 0 | Gans,rf | 0 1 Weid'n,lf | 1 2 | Thomas,cf | 0 1 Nolan,lb | 1 0 | Pearce,cf | 1 0 Kramer,rf | 1 0 | Stan,r,2b | 0 1 Kramer,fl | 1 0 | File,3b | 0 1 Butts,c | 1 0 | Crosson,c | 0 1 Volz,l | 1 0 | Will's,pl | 1 1 HILLDALE 8; WASHINGTON Washington, May 20-Hilldale again defeated the Washington Browns 8 to 5. Hilldale came from behind in the seventh inning and was the winner of the game. Withworth's pitching was superb, with ten strikeouts. HILLDALE WASH. GIANTS RHEE RHEE Briggs,ef 1 2 0 Johnson,ss 1 2 0 Francis,3b 1 2 0 Wingld,ef 1 2 0 Santop,c 2 0 Allen,5b 2 0 Whit,h 2 0 Brown,ss 2 0 Cum,gsb 2 0 P fisher,f 2 0 Down,2b 1 1 Kemer,f 2 0 0 Smith,ss 0 0 Dobbins,rf 0 0 White,th 0 0 Wheeler,p 0 0 LINDEN ALL-STARS 4. KENIA 1 Canden, N. J. May 25—The Linden All-Stars gave the Kern Kiub to 1. Frisby out of the season 4 to 1. Frisby out of the season 10. The score: Linden All-Stars Kenia Klub RHE RHE Camper,if 0 1 0 3Gause,if 0 1 Moody,1b 0 1 0 3Gause,if 0 1 Beverly,3b 0 1 0 3Button,if 0 1 White,2b 0 1 0 1R.Titt,1b 0 1 Walls,2b 0 1 0 1Sand,low,2b 0 1 Butter,ss 0 1 0 1Transse,2b 0 3 Jones,2b 0 1 0 1Pawson,if 0 3 Frisby,p 0 1 0 1Milner,cf 1 0 Matt,cf 0 1 0 1Garder,cf 1 0 Matt,ews,c 0 0 0 [] BASEBALL SCORES Nativity 3. Lincoln Giants 0 Hillshale 4. Pencoyd 4 Silk Sox 6. Hillshale 0 Norfolk 8. Washington Braves 7. Bowie, Md., May 22.—With Morris pitching a strong game the Baltimore High School baseball team defeated the Normal School lads 20 to 5. The High School boys will play the High School of Washington, Friday and will line up against the same team at Maryland Parks in Baltimore. Suits Made to Order as Low as $22.50 HARRY THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE THE PROGRESSIVE BARBER Sensational Notes Our Mud Maassge works while fanned to sleep Our Squeezed Lemon Steam with an Ice Towel has no Equal Our Fresh Egg Shampoo is a Tonsorial Trump SANDERS' BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street Judge Terrell threw out the first at opening of Braves' Ball Park Washington, D. C. Henry Lincoln Johnson on left, watching throw. NATIONAL LEAGUE IS THREE WEEKS OLD Bacharach Giants In Running For Pennant In Foster Circuit The First three weeks of play in the big Colored league points that the sponsors for the Dark circuit have at last put together a compact and well balanced collection of clubs. De spite the chilly climate, the balance figures are the fact that much interest is being shown. The different teams are showing greatly improved form of that of last season at this time. There appears to be a wealth of good coaching material for the three clubs, in spite of the that the records show free hitting contests. The Kansas City Monarchs, as well as the American Giants and Detroit Stars, have all along been looked to for a display on other western teams, but they have remained known and seasoned performers at all of the most important points of the defense, and have in many respects amped an added amount of aggressiveness enough games between the supposed stronger clubs to give a line on their ability as compared with the clubs whom this season were compelled to star; the pace with new faces and players did not live up to their established fame in battles against American Giant pitching, tabbing but twelve hits team annexed but sixteen. The facts indicate that the best players in those teams, but there is nothing to warrant the belief that these clubs house the best hitting. The De- Irish Stars and Bacharach Giants of display greater hitting ability than the Chicago team away out, in front of the heap on base running and alround finish. At the series of games between the St. Louis and Chicago Giants, A. B. C. and Columbus, Chicago Giants, St. Louis, A. B. C. and Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago Giants, St. Louis and Roussas City, Chicago clubs, at least, are going to be in a death struggle at all times for superior honors. The standing of the clubs, issued at various stages, is the real strength of the contenders, owing to the difficulties encountered in drawing a schedule to meet the demands of continuing the standings will at once reveal the fact that it is possible for the leading club to have won many less games than clubs furious at the heap and still retain the lead. So far, the St. Louis outfit appears to be setting the pace on hitting, having batted at a 360 clip in the best pitching. The Indianapolis clubs with 265 in eight games Field Day exhibition and baseball game will be held at Morgan on the campus Saturday. The Entries have been sent to Athenian High Club, Baltimore High School Wing Club and a number of other clubs to send their men to this meeting. There will be all kinds of events some 100, 220, 440, 880 yards and a wide road race and we expect to have George Pendleton and Maddy to end their duel in this event. TRACK MEET SATURDAY P. A. L. Schedules First Week End All-Flory Glory Contest at Driuid Hill Park The Public Athletic League announces that the first Weekend All-Flory Track and All-Flory Training Meet will be held at Driuid Hill Park, Saturday afternoon at noon. The events on the program follow closely the events that will be used for the Public Schools Track and Field Championship as should prove very helpful to the athletes. The School Championships. It is hoped that a goodly number of athletes will take this opportunity of getting some excellent training from some of the League's Directors, le. Mr. Erwin Frederick, Mr. Bernard Webb, and Mr. W. L. Wilson. The events on Saturday, the 28th are as follows: 85 Pound Class—50 yard Dash, 220 yards Relay, Standing Broad Jump. 60 Pound Class—60 yards Dash, Hop, Step and Jump, Throw Ball, 440 yards Rebury. 120 lbs. Pound Class—74 yards Dash, Baseball throw, Running Broad Jump. Broad Jump. Class—100 yards Dash, Broad Jump, Standing Broad Jump. 12 pound Shot Put, 880 yards Relay. CARTER TAKES Brown University Winner. Second Boston, Mass., May 21—J. F. S. Carter of Brown University again came in the limelight in the 33rd Annual Championship meeting of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association on Technology. Camerot took the only Brown University first in the hundred. Williams his team mate, had qualified but did not last the seminars. He finished three yards in front in 10 to 1-5 seconds. He added more points to the Brown score with his second in the 229 dash. GOURDIN CARRIES HARVARD TO FRONT Crimson Star Winner Takes Three Firsts From Princeton Mea Cambridge, Mass. May 21—Ned Gourdin, Harvard's brilliant Colored Athlete after winning the broad jump and the 100 yard dash took the 220 yard dash from Stevenson, Princeton's star spin- Harvard need six points to win when the 220 yard dash was called. The Crimson followers were yelling for dear life to "vomoe on" the field when the athletes when the athletes took their marks. The pistol cracked and they were off. Gourdin like a flash jumped to the front. Though challenged hard by Stevenson, Gourdin's sourly brown loss carried on as the crowd was wild. Gourdin was the hero, his admits lifting him aloft in their demonstration. The broad jumping pit at the Harvard Stadium was extended two feet, a rival duel between Gourdin and Louise of Princeton. Gourdin did the expected in his jump of 24 feet 8 inches which establishes a new intercollegial record and comes with record made in the Olympic trials las July. INTER-COLLEGLYTES TODAY AND TOMORROW Cambridge, Mass., May 23—The college season on track and held is on its last hip this week with thirty colleges from Maine to California, preparing athletes for the games of the Intercollegiate A. A. This meeting is to be held in the Harvard stadium Friday and Saturday. The entry this names 79 included. Included are all the leading colored athletes attending white colleges. Some will be battling against one another. Ned Trommel and J. F. S. Carter of Brown will be against each other in the 100 and 200 games. Mayo Williams will attempt to qualify in the previous Friday. Gerald Allen will be on Pits Riley team and in the half mile. Dewey Gooss will run on Peabody. He will attempt the rounds that Ned Gordon of Harvard will tie or break the worlds record in the broad jump. He needs two inches. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO AMERICAN The first week the St. Louis colored fire company can set a limit to its further activities? Is not the went on duty they helped to fight a $50,000 blaze time at hand when we can expect a church bank or in a big chemical plant. The white fire Chief de- a church insurance company or any other kind of close up. Norge company, they did very business enterprise that the community needs? THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $3.25; Six Month, $2.00; Three Months, $1.00. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere. Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 God hates Cowards. Again: "The Negro's best friend is the NEo if lynching is to be stopped. Negroes will s Welfare work is not a profession it is a d Conceit is self flattery. Be confident not va Don't exact virtues of others, you may not p yourself. Lient, Col. Shelley's life isn't worth any in the hostler's he shot. Back up your prayers with action. It is the so sows who reaps. Keep your mind clean and your heart sh poesy never brings anything but failure. Sware of the "color question" within the can't expect much from without when thin ing wrong within. Again: "The Negro's best friend is the NEGRO. Don't exact virtues of others, you may not possess it yourself. Lieut. Col. Shelley's life isn't worth any more than the hostler's he shot. Back up your prayers with action. It is the fellow who sows who reaps. Keep your mind clean and your heart sincere. Hypocrisy never brings anything but failure. Beware of the "color question" within the race. He can't expect much from without when things are going wrong within. 63rd MEMORIAL DAY The sixty-third annual Memorial Day will be held in the United States on Monday. It is to be noted that the celebration is "in the United States and her possessions not "the Army. In Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, the states which formed the backbone of the revolution of 1861, there will be no Memorial Liberations. In Virginia the day will be observed. NEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY, and the states have set apart various days in July and June for the same purpose. Before the close of the Civil War the 36th day was apart in the North as well as the honor of the "soldiers killed in the Army Civil War, but when Commander-in-Chief John of the Grand Army of the Republic issued a general order in 1868 designating that day the PURPOSE OF STREET WITH FLOW OF OTHERWISE DECORATING THE GIMP COMRADES WHO DIED IN DEFENSE OF COUNTRY DURING THE LATE RAIN," the southern states immediately put on their celebrations. Their fear was that nations might be interpreted as recognizing use of the Union as just. Commander Logan issued the proclamation "hope THAT IT WILL BE KEPT UP IN HEAR TO YEAR" and for sixty-three years it has been compiled. Thirty-eight assured its perpetuation by making the annual holiday, and have yielded to the urgings of Army that the proper designation is MEM. Not decoration day: In many parts of the country, veterans of Civil War will get out the old blue uniform, and arrange the black and gold beads in black felt hats in preparation for a parade, cemetery where flowers will be strewed, matches made. Maryland can point with pride to the faces of colored men fought on the Union side in Civil War, and that 1,739 of them gave their cause of freedom. Of the 7th Married Volunteers, General Gordon, Command Southern Department declared that it was first colored regiment in the Union Army. Many of these men lie buried on Southern hills, where Memorial Day will not be obsolete is all the more reason why the graves of local cemeteries should be decorated, and when day, we yield the front rank and the force to the thin blue line of surviving veins did their BIT and their BEST to pression, where, GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, SAY PERISH FROM THE EARTH. The sixty-third annual Memorial Day will be celebrated in the United States on Monday. It is to be noted that the celebration is "in" the United States and her possessions not "thruout" them. In Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas, the states which formed the backbone of the rebellion of 1861, there will be no Memorial Day celebrations. In Virginia the day will be observed as CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY, and the other rebel states have set apart various days in April, May and June for the same purpose. Before the close of the Civil War the 30th of May was set apart in the North as well as the South in honor of the soldiers killed in the American Civil War, but when Commander-in-Chief John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic issued a general order in 1868 designating that day "FOR THE PURPOSE OF STREWING WITH FLOWERS OR OTHERWISE DECORATING THE GRAVES OF COMRADES WHO DIED IN DEFENSE OF THEIR COUNTRY DURING THE LATE REBELION," the Southern states immediately put an end to their celebrations. Their fear was that their actions might be interpreted as recognizing the cause of the Union as just. Commander Logan issued the proclamation with the hope "THAT IT WILL BE KEPT UP FROM YEAR TO YEAR," and for sixty-three years the custom has been continued. Quarter-eight states have assumed its perpetuation by making the day a legal holiday, and have yielded to theurgings of the Grand Army that the proper designation is MEMORIAL not decoration day. In many parts of the country, veterans of the Civil War will get out the old blue uniforms on Monday, and arrange the black and gold beads upon their black felt hats in preparation for a parade to the cemetery where flowers will be strenued and speeches made. Maryland can point with pride to the fact that 5,975 colored men fought on the Union side during the Civil War, and that 1,739 of them gave their lives for the cause of freedom. Of the 7th Maryland Colored Volunteers, General Gordon, Commander of the Southern Department declared that it was the most colored regiment in the Union Army." Many of these men lie buried on Southern battlefields, where Memorial Day will not be observed. This is all the more reason why the graves of those in local cemeteries should be decorated, and why on that day, we yield the front rank and the foremost place to the thin blue line of surviving veterans who did their BIT and their BEST to preserve a nation, where, GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, SHALL NOT PERISH FROM THE EARTH. ANOTHER K. K. K. Any school boy will tell you that the initials stand for KU KLUX KLAN and that the its name from the fact that they as a me nification on dark night raids members to one another K-U K-L-U-X after mu ne fashion of the old time cuckoo clocks. What most school boys do not know is the ter K. K. K. has been organized in the long colored people, but that in this cas holds stand for KNIGHTS OF THE KERO N. From SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH the Any school boy will tell you that the initials K. K. K. stand for KU KLUX KLAN and that the order got its name from the fact that they as a means of identification on dark night raids members called out to one another K-U KL-U-X after much the same fashion of the old time cuckoo clocks. What most school boys do not know is that another K. K. K. has been organized in the South among colored people, but that in this case the symbols stand for KNIGHTS OF THE KEROSENE KAN. From SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH the word has gone out that for every Negro terrorized or put to death unjustly, the community thereabouts will be treated to a demonstration of fireworks. Associated Negro Press despatches tell of an assembly of the Ku Klux recently to drive Negroes out of town, which was called off when the members of the Klan were called upon to put out one of the most destructive fires the business of that town had ever known. The fire started at the hour at which the Klan assembly had been called. Organized violence has no place in the genuins American community, but as long as we have room the KU KLUX KLAN, we cannot expect to be with but the KNIGHTS of the KROSENE KAN. good work, showed no lack of courage and justified their desire to become members of the Department." Just as we expected." Any race of men, who have lived in the United States all their lives, can be depended upon to sweep streets, take up garbage, do police duty, put out fires or anything else requiring nerve and skill just about as well as the job can be done. BLOOD AND BOSH Brazilian students of history have just deced at they have found out that several of that's presidents, and a number of its generals, ans, men of letters, publishers, jurists and mercenaries have had colored blood in their veins. That's a mere bagajalle. We can point to two millions of ordinarily Negro" people in the United States, who have ood in their veins. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee pointed out to an au this city last week, that no man alive can pay difference between one drop of Negro or I Chinese blood and one drop of Irish blood. just blood. It makes neither presidents or man his blood., Covet the same chance to od that he has. Brazilian students of history have just declared that they have found out that several of that country's presidents, and a number of its generals, musicians, men of letters, publishers, jurists and merchants princes have had colored blood in their veins. That's a mere baguette. We can point to two millions of ordinarily called "Negro" people in the United States, who have white blood in their veins. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee pointed out to an audience in this city last week, that no man alive can point to any difference between one drop of Negro or Indian or Chinese blood and one drop of Irish blood. Blood is just blood. It makes neither presidents or brick-layers. Opportunity is the thing that counts. Envy no man his blood. Covet the same chance to make good that he has. THEY.CATCH CATTS Sydney J. Catts, ex-governor of Florida was asked this week on the charge of neonage. He then apparently dodging federal officers for one, and was arrested in an out of the way hushery, whither he had gone to purchase a dollar. The clerk noted his initials S. J. C. coded collar and notified the police, who took custody. More important, however, than the fact that he neglected slave driver owes his arrest to his deser clear clean linen, is the information that threaded men: Edward Brown, John Henry Rock and Wheeler Green charge the former chief of the great state of Florida, with holding slavery, in which condition they were compelled labor under miserable conditions and wry. The Federal government has been lax and defends its obligation to enforce the war amendment, polish some forms of slavery in the South, but it has made a beginning, there is every in that it will prosecute the big fellows as we little ones. If found guilty of the charges it is to be hoped that Catts will catch "rats" here Federal Courts are thus with him. Sydney J. Catts, ex-governor of Florida was arrested this week on the charge of neonage. He had been apparently dodging federal officers for sometime, and was arrested in an out of the way haberdashery, whither, he had gone to purchase a fresh collar. The clerk noted his initials S. J. C. on the soiled collar and notified the police, who took him into custody. More important, however, than the fact that the alleged slave driver owes his arrest to his desire to wear clean linen, is the information that three colored men: Edward Brown, John Henry Rodgers, and Wheeler Green charge the former chief executive of the great state of Florida, with holding them in slavery, in which condition they were compelled to labor under miserable conditions and without pay. The Federal government has been hux and derelict in its obligation to inforce the war amendments and abolish some forms of slavery in the South, but now that it has made a beginning, there is every indication that it will prosecute the big fellows as well as the little ones. If found guilty of the charges alleged it is to be hoped that Cats will catch "rats" before the Federal Courts are thru with him. WATCH YOUR FRONT DOOR In Boston it is WATCH YOUR STEP. In York it is WATCH YOUR POCKETBOOK. Chicago it is WATCH YOUR FRONT DOOR. You do not, someone may explode a bomb if it is attributable, and blow away the front wall. The gentle art of bombing colored peoples It is located in all colored blocks received a set week with the arrest of Andrew Kerr, a national union man as a bomb suspect. Feeling the police had the goods on him, Kerr began to with the result that the police arrested one men, which bombed the home of a colonel councilman recently and another gang, which exploded explosives to persuade white sukebre it to go to work. Since the Chicago City Council approves 5,000 to run down bombers, it has also been covered that the Hyde Park Citizens' Assoc (white) possessed a fund of $200,000 or more which to grow out and prevent the occupants' territory by colored, folk. Kerr has declined to tell so far, who paid himimb colored folks' homes, altho he admits his is paid for the job. Police declare, he willey, and when he does Chicago can expect immediate reduction in the rate of insuring the hills of colored homes. REPRESENTATIVE CLARK, OF FLORIDO WOULD TAKE AWAY COLORED VOTE—super headline. Judging by the hungry leecemens from Florida, who have come to Vington looking for jobs, they must think the something good to eat. In Boston it is WATCH YOUR STEP. In New York it is WATCH YOUR POCKETBOOK. In Chicago it is WATCH YOUR FRONT DOOR, for if you do not, someone may explode a bomb in the vestibule, and blow away the front wall. The gentle art of bombing colored peoples' homes not located in all colored blocks received a set back last week with the arrest of Andrew Kerr, a white local union man as a bomb suspect. Feeling that the police had the goods on him, Kerr began to talk, with the result that the police arrested one gang of men, which bombed the home of a colored city councilman recently and another gang, which had used explosives to persuade white snake-breakers not to go to work. Since the Chicago City Council appropriated $25,000 to run down bombers, it has also been discovered that the Hyde Park Citizens' Association (white) possessed a fund of $200,000 or more with which to crowd out and prevent the occupation of certain territory by colored folk. Kerr has declined to tell so far, who paid high to homb colored folks' homes, altho he admits his gang was paid for the job. Police declare, he will eventually, and when he does Chicago can expect an immediate reduction in the rate of insuring the front walls of colored homes. REPRESENTATIVE CLARK. OF FLORIDA WOULD TAKE AWAY COLORED VOTE—newspaper headline. Judging by the hungry looking specimens from Florida, who have come to Washington looking for jobs, they must think the VOTE is something good to eat. CHURCH AND BUSINESS "I am daily becoming more convinced that the church of God would do well to establish and mend evangelistic societies among and for our people do not believe that we would overlap our bishops or as a church to establish and mend accident insurance and for good places of amusement for our people, and hiding and loan companies." This is the answer in part of Dr. H. N. New Alabama in the Christian Recorder—organ of American Methodist Denomination—to the quo DW THE CHURCH CAN HELP BUSINESS. "I am daily becoming more convinced that the church of God would do well to establish and manage benevolent societies among and for our people, and I do not believe that we would overlap our bounds as Christians or as a church to establish and manage sick and accident insurance and good clean parks and places of amusement for pur people, and even building and Joan companies." This is the answer in part of Dr. H. N. Newsome of Alabama in the Christian Hecorder—organ of the African Methodist Denomination—to the question HOW THE CHURCH CAN HELP BUSINESS. This might at first sight appear to be advanced doctrine, but it is just what the church has done and is doing in a small way. Local churches have conducted old folk's homes for many years, they have fostered savings and loan associations, maintained cemeteries, schools, newspapers, and stores. One of the city churches has successfully operated a cemetery, has erected the first community house built for a Protestant church in the city. The white Methodists of the city direct and manage the Maryland General Hospital. A colored Baptist Church is backing a dry goods store on Pennsylvania avenue. All of these enterprises, cemeteries, community houses, hospitals, and stores are business enterprises, and are succeeding because of co-operative efforts. Because they offer commodities that the public want at a price the public can afford, all of them enjoy a patronage that is far wider than the circle of the controlling congregation or denomination. Granted that the church has made a successful entry into the classes of business above named, who J.M. GOODRICH Sketch by Afro artist of the marble Monument to be unveiled on Tuskegee Campus to the memory of the founder of the Institution, Booker T. Washington, who contributed to a country-wide The Monument was given by friends of the great educator who contributed to a country-wise memorial funkt following his death. "HURRAL FOR COLLINGTON" "WE SAY NO TOO." To the Editor: In reading your issue of May 6, we noticed a distinction between the schools of Mitchellsville in regard to the prizes winners. Collington school No. 2 District was known as Mitchellsville. No. 2 captured the last prizes in previous years. They also went on record as being the best, unified and most cost-effective. Such costumes could not have been better selected. Their colors were black, and red. Mrs. Molle Mercer. Thomas formerly a teacher of Baltimore city and of the rural districts after marriage received much praise. Who were the champions, Collington? Who said so. Everybody. Hurrah! Hurrah for Collington. PHYSICIANS ANSWER AFROS EDITORIAL ON "MORE" In answer to the editorial "More Facts" appearing in *in cash* weeks issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN the Physicians' Protection Association submits the following additional facts for the consideration That the purpose of the Physicians Protection Association is not specifically "the establishment of another hospital," the Association however recognizes such a procedure as due to its purposes. The purposes of the Physicians Protective Association are founded in the mutual interest and desire of its members for the advancement and progress of the community matters that the community in and in the publication of "Facts regarding Hospital conditions among colored people in Baltimore" it is in pursuance of that object through enlightening the public here where we feel are not compatible with the greatest public good; we propose to create public sentiment and activity to the end that the presiding agencies of the Hospital will be changed that the public will receive the greater benefit. Our purpose is not to "destroy a hospital" nor are we condenating the misdeeds of negligence in the intermittent. We are not seeking to injure anyone; but we dorecognize the fact that destruction under some circumstances is not a serious avenue to greater service. We have presented a statement or ruth, of facts the correctness of which can be proven in every in The Physician Protective Association contends that funds of the institution in question are insufficient and that the Hospital does not now approximate modern hospital standards. We further assert that we are not demanding any special efforts or efforts are not so directed that our activities are conducted primarily and solely in the interest of the public good contained in the editorial "More Facts" that Provident Hospital is a private corporation and as such is privileged to conduct its services as guardians of public opinion. The Physician Protective Association as representative of the public. if the above statement premise then do. Provident ANOTHER WASHINGTON MONUMENT fact that its very existence depends upon public assistance and financial support, we, the Physicians Protective Association, first established and of Hospital conditions here, the Board of Directors in question should be elected by Church organizations and by leading fraternal organizations and similar bodies that support and institute if it is to survive. THE PHYSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Let me congratulate you on your fine article in reference to "More Facts" of the week of May 13th. As usual you will be taken a look at what is incompenency and graft, let out with the facts, let the truth be told. The public certainly is not interested in the personal affairs of the teacher and Dr. Brown, but the public is vitally interested in the affairs which make for the best interest of the community and I might add the public is about the teacher, who know more about the needs of the people of this community than those who have lived here all their lives. This applies to the classical and clerical imagination. I wish to state I have no business interest, personal or political ambition in Provident* Hospital or any persons in its management. As a disinterested citizen and Baltimorean I feel justly proud of its women who have achieved something constructive. For the past 20 years I have observed Provident Hospital gradual growth, under the present management, and I have noted in the past few years its marvelous success under the present Superintendent. I doubt if it is its possibilities could be, or what all what it should be or all what all what it should be, but its all what the public support affords it to be. Whereas we are now on the eve to appreciate this growth in the realization of Victory Hospital, it stands to reason that friends of the race have got too much common sense to give their money, time, influence and experience to this project unless Messrs. Rich, Burkett, Brown, and Dr. Brown, the officer, or the doctor, of the staff and women auxiliary who had stood by this institution from its infancy to now its near it maturity, have developed a basis of intelligent management, which is a 'concrete demonstration of its possibilities. sicians Protective Association, one has the right to organize and protect himself as he sees fit. But if the members of this organization soreness is because the Board of Provident Hospital and Superintendent will not permit these inexperienced young doctors andurgents to practice their ideas, older doctors, they should be blighted. by commended, Let us use our forces to make Priest Hospital and Victory Hospital what they should be by co-operation. ROYAL G. ADDISON 1920 McCallo St., Baltimore, Md. SANS FERMENTAL SOCIETIES SHOULD NOT HAVE THANKSGIVING SERVICES IN A THEATRE. Mr. Editor: I would like to call the attention of our Secret Societies to the fact that some of them I think are going far beyond their Christian duty. We should give thanks to God of God and no other place will do. We could not dedicate and consecrate a theatre or a movie house to God. God wants his services in an arena. A place where the devil dwell, a place where lies are told and where there is dancing of all kind to get your dollar. "FATE" "What is the * thing called 'EATE?" Fate is the consort of the care and unprepared: less and unpleasant; Fate is the discoruse of mental midgets; Fate is an excuse (not a reason) for recklessness; Fate is there as a terror of re- belliousness; Fate is a byword for the weak. Fate has nothing in common with facts; Fate has nothing in common with the paradoxical order of right-living. Fate is not down in the dictionary of big business; Fate has the cry of fools when the fall. Fate; when fools tread where wise men fear to follow and fail they call it "FATE"; Fate is not the heart of progress; Fate did not break the yoke that gave the Jews their freedom; Fate did not give freedom to the thirteen colonies. Fate is the double allowance of elasticity of conscience; of honest fools and enthusiasts who think deeply enough to discern the truth and the "mascent must of trust and honor. E. LEWIS KELLY 135 State Street, Auburn, N.Y. NO REAR SEAT FOR STUDENT Minneapolis Boy Appeals To Class From Cracker Teacher Students in the political science department at the University of Minnesota are not willing to have social distinction, and the class of students graduated the action of Professor Jeremiah Young, who omitted the name of Williard Morrow, a student, when he was assigning seats in alphabetical order, by voting to merit Morrow a sequence with the other students. Professor Young told Morrow he could take a seat at either side or in the rear of the room. Morrow protested the room by seating as the others, threatening to quit the class. He appealed to his fellow students. Professor Young as first refused to accede, but the matter was put to a vote. Morrow should be seated by alphabetical sequence. Baltimore In 1850 Old City Directory Of That Date Shows Many Old Families Engaged In Trades BACK IN 1850 MAYOR OF BALTIMORE APPPOINTED AS MANY COLORED PEOPLE TO OFFICE AS MAYOR BROENING LAST YEAR Matchetts Baltimore Director, (note the name, not Directory) for 1851 is check full of information interesting to those who love Bal- iimore. It contains the "names, dwellings and occupations of householders," the white first and then the "Councled householders." Describe the twenty wards the city had and remarks the fact that there was only one representative in the Council from each two wards of the city. Those days the 17th and the 18th wards voted for together, counselman, but less than think it was the 17th ward, the ward the director gives the boundaries of the 17th ward then as Montgomery and South Euwat and the northwest and middle of Pathesoe river. There was no such river. There was no such river as Drudt Hill avenue in those days, divided Division Eating, divided Care, Care, Madison, Madison, Muhberry, Mosher, Ennor, Fleet, Forrest and the like were built up with home occupied by wealthy men of whom many holders. In those days colored people lived on Orchard, Bethel, Biddle street court, Spring, Jefferson, Vine, Madison, Caroline, Tyson, Conway, Hilton, Muthersy, Moore's, Moore's Alley, Saratoga, Alley and such streets. Most of them were in the section now, known as South Baltimore. There were no colored public schools before the war the "Director" shows. In fact it was against the law to teach colored people to eat the food. The member world was composed of one member from each of the city's twenty wards. Lexington Market was nearly as large as it is now, but there was no Lafayette Market. Jerome was Mayor of the city in 1521 and gave colored people many political appointments as Mayor Boering did in 1921, i.e. Three trains left the Baltimore and Ohio station every day in 1851, one of the first steam trains and three for Washington, D.C. Stage lines connected the city with Belair, Relief town and even a point on the coast and Pittsburgh. as Wanda, the city had, 169,000 inhabitants, and some thirty thousand of them were colored living in 7,400 homes. Each week the Afro prints some of those names are set down in the colored householders of 60 years ago. Not all of the names of colored persons in the Director" will be printed. Those who are interested to look for their families may consult the book liseat at the Afro-American ten, drymman; Do drymman; Elijah house; James Stevens house; Alex. Stevens, Stevens, hawkman venn, draymman venn, William Stevens, Stewart, fruiter; drymman; Eqnailr washer; Fredericker Lewis Stewart; Stickley laborer; aborer; Nanthia measurer; Rev. drymman; Emory Samuel Strickland ulum; Stripling, ulum; tum; Robert; Robert; Isaac Sunger, Continued next Stertett, eating whitewash, crumbling cinder, curving Stearland Stevens, laborer carpenter; Chas David Stewart, Stewart, curler Stewart, curler old iron dealer; tewasher; Henry Wash, Stocken, Stokely, Stokes, Stokes, Slouts, smith; laborer; Samhore; James Henry, Sullivan, walt- whitewash, week. "Miss Minnie Mills of Monkton was standing on her" front porch about 12:30 one night bidding her sweetheart goodbye. A man in a suit and tie is sitting on a chair, holding a book in his hands. He is facing another man who is sitting on a chair, holding a book in his hands. Both men are wearing hats. The background is a cloudy sky with a few clouds. when her mother called out, and said, 'Minnie! . . . Whatchou doin?' "Watching the moon mother, said Minnie. Welk! Watch the moon to go home it's one o'clock, replied Minnie, mother." "A good old friend of our went out in Oklahoho, Mich., to work last month, so we wrote and asked him what kind of a town was Oklahoho; and he wrote it in a place. Of course we didn't understand that and we had to write back and ask him what he meant by saying it was a back of a place. Don't you know, what Sherman said, war was?" White lofer: "I wouldn't go as coal passer on no ship because if I did it wouldn't be long before I would be as black Colored stoker: "Dat may he so bose, but if somebody don't see you, will all he bring as bride you is. 1 WHADDY XA MEAN SOOTHE? Somebody has said that music hath charms that soothe the savage beast. That may be so, but Sousa's hand couldn't have enough to outsize us to go in that big size we saw last week the Circus. in the parade. (P, S.) "We only saw the parade." COME AGAIN Bro. Steve Simms of Smallwood Center, Va. wants to know. Why was William J. Bryan asked? And should a faze be the day in a race when the are dining are doing? Also what are women going to do with the ballot? "Well Bro. Simms, in regards to Mr. Brynn the question shouldn't be 'when' but 'why'? As for the jazz band we'll say NO, because you don't know whether the mother plays or the father has played a trumpet. Simms you'll have because us on the ballet question this time because the MRS. is singing right along side of us. So good-bye." QUITE SO. QUITE SO "Once upon a time it was con- sidered a disgrace for a man to get intoxicated and be considered a accomplishment. My how times have changed." AND STILL THEY COME "A representative from Arkansas has introduced a bill in the house at Washington providing an entitlement of Negroes in the army and Navy, and to discharge all those that are already in the service. The gent from Arkansas probably thinks that the Negro is a disgrace to the uniform. We ought to know what the intelligent Negro thinks about it: Oh boy they wouldn't print it." WAIT AWHILE "It looks to us like the only part of the political doughnut that the Negro will get will be the hole." IF WE LIVE LONG ENOUGH "Those of us that have had the map of Europe on the constitution of the United States will still start all over again because the original of both is just as extinct as the Dodo." JAMAICA "COXEY" LANDS IN JAIL West Indian Government Won't Stand For Leading Army To Kingston (Jamaica Times) The Bedwardite folly at August Town reached its culmination this week when the Camp up. Bedward had some 500 600 bodies, were marched off to Half-way Tree Police Station, himself and a few others detained for medical observation, brought up before his S.C. Burke sentenced to 14 days imprisonment each. 25 women to 7 days, the 400 odd remaining, after being warned cautioned, after being warned to go, and creased fallen to August Town. The immediate step leading up to this was the commendation of a man arrested on Wednesday following assaults of the policemen, and of a Census Enumerator. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 STATENEWS Attention Agents News from State correspondence Monday to receive proper attention. WORTON Worton, Md., May 25-Melitta Charge is forging ahead under the pastorate of Rev. G. Epworth, University, sermon service held at Mt. Pisgah Sunday May 15, the pastor delivered the anniversary message. A library, program was released the event, Mrs. Marles Estella Bella, Vernie Towson, Florence Cottman, committee. • The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pisgah and the Melitta Club was won May 14. A basketball game between Melitta and Morgan Neck teams was won by the Melitta Club score 13 to 4. Wm. Freeman and Gene Sins buts score White, White, Browne Brown, and Mrs. Philips are visiting relatives at Worton Point, also a large number of persons were present from Wilmington and Chester. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md., May 15—The public schools of Montgomery county closed last Friday for the present school year. The patrons of the schools at Daytonville, Boys, Sellman and Spenceville have raised sufficient funds to cover a month longer. A new three room building costing $5,400, has just been completed here. BRANDYWINE **Trandwine, Md. May 31**—Rev **R. T.** Conte preached at St Thomas at 3 P. M. * * Miss Rosa Hawkins has returned after spending sometime in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bibel Gray, Mr. Hammond Gray of Washington, Mr. Avery spent time with Mrs. Alden Dotson. * * Mrs. Florence Simms sport the week-end with Mrs. Mary Simms. Easton Scaffold Eston, Mcf., May 18,—charles D. Saylor, white, said to have been the "measest man in Maryland" because of his burned or robed people, died last Friday. Brandon built scaffold for which several men built hung and took naked rest in the efforts to chase black Pontiac. Isaiah Poole A number of other persons who took part in the Fountain affair are said to have met with disaster. BELL'S MILL MD. Delly Mill, Md. May 24—The Sunday School is asking each member to bring a new member each month Sunday to teach several beginnings to progress under the leadership of Rev. J. C. Mackey, pastor. He called to Church Conference last Thursday night askings to help make things of the Church in a better condition. Miss Delly Small visited her mother and friends and the clerk list. Hag that friends wish for her a speedy recovery. * The Masons stormed the Seven Corregy and Mr. Marsh Corregy who the Masons of the R. C. W. have resumed operation, which has been closed fdr six months. * Call on Corregy, the cleaner when your clothes need cleaning. * Want the AFEQ AMERICAN. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, 3rd. May. Day was a big day at Bethel Church Fey. Lewis filled the pull-pit in the morning and preached a noble sermon to a large songwriter. Mr. Rev. Lees. Waters filled the pull-pit and night Rev. Charles Fedderman. The Sunday School was largely attended also during the Month of the Year. Lees was now to read a Bible and was discussed beautifully by the pre-total collection for the day was don't Rev. Lees. Matters. The 40th of the Year. Luchgau and the strongest organization of Bethel Church tendered a reception to our new pastor and wife Dr. and Mrs. Fey. Mr. Rev. Lees was a firm address was delivered by Mr. R. H. Sommers spoke in behalf of the Regress after which the divine, that Dr. Lewis is come to care for Mr. Fey. Mr. Rev. Lees. Mr. Mary J. Holly. Mr. Clayton Henson. Mr. Dr. D. Miss Lillian. Mr. Rev. L. Tim. Mr. Rev. L. Tim. and Miss Stewart. Mr. Rev. L. After the program all were served with the most apelitzz detonies of the season. The officers are as- dent: Mr. Edward Harris, Mr. Rev. L. Mr. Rev. L. Michael. Mr. Secretary; Mr. Alex. Lute. Assistant. Secretary; Mr. Alexander Hooper, Treasurer; Mr. George Turpin, Chauhlin, Dr. H. W. Lewis, pastor, White a few of our people have some away berrying Weeks Master Howard Sharp Jr. was tended a parly last week at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sharp, and in honor of his 7th birthday. About 25 of his little friends were present. He received many useful presents. After participating in the old school play, the y deluded for their respective homes after wishing little Howard many more happy birthdays. "Mr. Joe Johnson, our Cambridge car dealer," he said. "Mr. Mrs. Leanon Waters is enclosed after being confined at her home for a week." "Little Kenard, Henry newborn of Mrs. Calvert, Pine St., Friday morning. His funeral was held at Church Creek Sunday at 11 P. M. Interment was there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry have a big improvement to their home on Cedar St., by having it raised, and family have moved to Hale and near Cross in the house recently vacated by Mr. M. Carter. "Rev. Thompson, our spring Sunday afteradon 11 P. M." MME. HELEN ASH JOHNSON THE ONLY SKIN SPECIALIST IN THE CITY graduates of the Cambridge High School of this year there were a few addresses by different ones. held at Bethel Church will be day night. The graduating excerpts will be "Mystery Club" will turn out at Vaughn M. E. Church Sunday with the Ladies Aid at 3 P. M. EASTON Sox's cross bats with the Maryland All Stars at Federal Park. Eustoma foresting one, the Blue Sox Winning by a score of 8 to 7. So far the Blue Sox hasn't lost a game since the start of Philadelphia, is home visiting relatives and friends. * Miss Mahe Lawrence spent Sunday at Trappe Mrs. visiting relatives and friends Mrs. Mary Lawrence left for Moumouthes host, week after visiting relatives here and friends in Baltimore. CATONSVILLE Customsville Ltd. May 26–Sunday May 29, will be fully day at Mr. Olivet Church, Rev. Thos. S. Tildon pastor. Memorial services will be held Sunday May 29, 2000 at Grace Church for the deceased others of the time to join the choir of Gregory will sing. Rev. D. H. Green will affiliate assisted by Rev. J. A. Young, "The Funeral of Rev. Samuel EMs for a number of years faced minister, class leading and children, and the first time to join the choir of George E. Green was held from Grace Church Wednesday and was largely attended. He died at the City Hospital after a lingering illness of a year. He leaves a wife and family, a surprise birthday party was given to the family. The Rev. E. Green and Mr. John Jones, Fellow Crowne and Mr. John Jones, both of whose birthdays came the same day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Elliott City, Mr. Joseph Brown, Mr. John Jones, Mr. Martin and Mr. John Jones, and Brown, Mrs. John Jones and Miss Made Carter. On Tuesday evening May 17, an elaborate reception was tendered Miss Roberta Ray in honor of her birthday at the residence of her aunt, and the same day. The New York State Mount St., Baltimore. A late hour of the guests were ushered into the dining room and found the table laden with delicacies of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tildon was so excited at the 19th year, doing anniversary Saturday May 14. The table was spread for 14 hours a pleasant evening was spent. T Captain Theresa White of the Orlando basketball team, champion of city and a favorite among the younger set NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., May 27—Our school is closed for the season and the children do not seem to know what to do to amuse themselves. The Sunday School is growing very fast. * Mrs. Eleanora Christian has her little granddaughter, Tessie Henry, to spend the summer with her, while Milton R. has a collection with his father, cooking for camp boys. * The church is getting ready for quarterly conference. GLEN ARM Glen Arm, Md. May 26- Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Stokes who spent a few days here visiting their brother, and sister-in-law, and their children, and turned to their home Stewardsville, Md. * The officers of the Do-Little Club have withdrawn form the club owing to the dislike of the funneled receipts. The last meeting having been held at the residence of Mrs. Josina Gregg and the reports having been turned to the trustees presented to the trustees of Mr. Zion Gishur, Long Green, Md. There has been organized a club known as the funneling club to join us will beg had to send their application to the secretary, Mrs. Helen Daxlage or Mrs. Corrine, Wells, assistant secretary, Mrs. Jill Daxlage, assistant Mr., and Mrs. Winfield Stokes Monday evening, later being attended the dance at Dowson. Quite an enjoyable time was spent, Mrs. Jill Daxlage, assisted Mr., and Mrs. Winfield Stokes previous to their departure. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. May 26—Rev S. R. Drummond, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church, this city, has just returned from a visit to his brother Rev S. T. Drummond of Philadelphia, Pa. *Mr. and Mrs. Drummond were moved from E 5th St. to the residence which they purchased on S. Bentz St. Rev J. H. Douglass, pastor of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church Baltimore City filled the pupit at the Church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev S. R. Drummond. *Rev L. S. Flagg, who is pestering on the Cleaps spring Circuit, spent last week among friends here. *Mr. Wm. Hammond and son, who conducts a grocery store on E 6th St. in the absence of among white people. *Qrs. Isahel Carter, who died in Philadelphia, Pa. was buried from Quinn Church this city last Thursday. PERRY HOWARD Special Assistant Attorney General Second Of Hard- ing Workers To Recevie $5,000 Appointment Snapped at Howard University Track Meet Last Saturday THE DANCE With the appointment of F.erry Howard of Mississippi as special Assistant Attorney General in charge of fradulent claims against the government, another 1000 a year a appointment in Washington. The first was Phil Brown of Kentucky who heads the Conciliation Bureau in the Department of Labor. Mr. Howard, a government department employee, Senate Confirmation took the outh of office last week, and is to be found in room 115. Department of Justice Building at 15th and Vermont avenues. He owes his office a pension and his secretary in charge of the Western Division of colored voters during the campaign and since coming to Washington has had the backing of F. R. Church, Charles Church, and others who are directing the policies concerning colored people for the administration. Nell Thompson of Morgan finishing ahead of Joe Raitie in the special 400-yard race. Attorney Howard is 43 years old, a graduate of Fiske and Illinois College of Law. His first wife was the daughter of the late Senator Hillar Revels, and his predecessor Mrs. Wilhilma Howard, is the daughter of 49 original Fiske Dove Singer. They have two boys. 19 Mr. Howard has been a principling lawyer for the past sixteen years and is now president of the National Negro Bar Association, an assistant counsel by his political aspirations naturally can be seen by the fact that his father was a member of the Mississippi legislature shortly after the war. His mother is still living in Chicago and two brothers are prospecting for a position. Howard first attracted attention in the practice of law by exposing and prosecuting numerous peonage cases in the county of his birth. Holmes County, Mississippi, and is now the attorney general of the Negro fraternal insurance companies in that great Southern commonwealth. "JOHN SMITH" THE RUNNER (Gold Coast W. African Independent). L. Victor Nikol Blankson of Koteman, Nsawam, beg to inform the public and all concerned that have from time to time deceived my name publicly known as above to Nikol Kote-Amlim because of the position given me by the members of my family. All previous documents bearing my former name hold good and valid notwithstanding. For Good Ice Cream The Better Kind Reasonably Priced Call Madison 8413 Always a little better and a little cheaper HICK'S ICE CREAM CO. 2332 McCulloh St. Balto., Md. Kindly order at least 1 day ahead Lee Robinson, of Howard, finishing the championship relay race by clever finish. Lincoln's runner finished twenty yards. WAN WANTED!! The Operation of a Linotype Machine is not hard to learn A Young Woman with a good training can learn in one or two weeks. We pay while you are learning. Word was received in the city chins. Alonzo Godwin. Daniel on Wednesday of the death at Brown. John Dixon. William Lopez.ville. S. C. of Rev. George L. pax. and Joseph Costen have been White, former pastor of the selected trustees of St. John's A. M. Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. B. D. Church. Zion Church. BAU SIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS 875 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including nandbome shoes and carpets, also beautiful seaket, out- side ease, amethysts, the body, advertising funerals, opening the grayes, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, 868 and as Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 638 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomery with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692. FUNERAL DIRECTOR-EMBALMER 1711 BRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limohouses for all occasions. M otor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service always. I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2108 Drulog Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire, Open Day and Night O. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEE 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 $361. Never Closed PHONE MADSIGN:1094 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS WE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe special service, grave, Keepsake or Limousine or $87.00, also applying. Funeral Parties which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from Hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Long distance Phone Madison 4364. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Cazey 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. BALITMORE, MD. 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. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring-ote: Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2324. C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At. Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Presced, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 2830 THE MONTAGUE EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SANITORIUM 2038 McCULLOH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. For terms write, phone or call DR. W. H. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director SPECIAL This is to-notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours. BLACK AND WHITE TROOPS ON THE RHINE been compelled to establish brothels. The towns near the American zone occupied by the brothels which are said to be largely patronized by Americans, just as in Brest, to avoid worse difficulties, the French are reported to have established separate brothels for the American and French civilians many, the same bortels are patronized by, French black and white troops without quarrel; they are also open to German civilians who, however, pay twice the military fee. The German police have to establish fixed price schedules, regulate hours of labor for the women, and provide for regular medical inspection. I saw such schedules. Despite their care and the existence of brothels, however, there has been a large increase in the reported cases of berengeous women in high schools because more than 100 per cent—for which the Germans hold the occupying troops responsible the blacks no more than the whites. The number of such cases among young girls of 14, 15, and 16 is exceptionally high. Women Fall For High Wages ships may begin. Economic pressure, the need and lure of money, the universal mystery and romance of man and girl, all play their roles in the drama on the Rhine; if there is racial intermixture it is due almost wholly to these factors, and, in a negligible degree, to acts of violence. Stories are current of marriages between black soldiers and German girls. Such have probably occurred, but I could trace no cases. That the Germans resent the presence of colored troops is of course true. What Hurts The German When a Ludwigshafen farmer is stopped at the Mannheim Bridge by a fully armed black African and made to show his papers when a proud citizen of an old imperial free city is drowned by a storm of stardry son of Middagssau to pass in front of, not behind him, which means walking out into the gutter, he feels bitterly about it. It is impossible to study at first hand, without prejudice, the Negro occupation, and believe that the presence of black troops constitutes a constant terror and horror to the Germans. The fact of military occupation by troops of any color would be a constant irritation, but the crime in the case of black troops against the black troops themselves against the Germans. They are virtually slaves, conscripted by sheer force, and forced like slaves to military service in a cause in which they have no interest—and which they do not understand, in a climate to which they are not accustomed or adapted. It is a curious thing to look at that strange medley of yellow, black and white troops to wonder what they think of their service the filine. The indictment against the French use of colored troops it not for what is being done to the Germans but for what is being done to the colored people themselves. The whole world may some day reap the harvest which French militarism is sowing in its colored colonies. An armed and murderous white bandit was in the act of holding up a place of business in Pittsburgh. A black policeman came along and wounded and captured the bandit. The Director of Public Safety presented a medal of honor to this brave black man, and said many fine words of praise. Among these fine words were the following, equally fine, so far as intentions go, but which display unconsciously the subconscious attitude, not of the Director of Public Safety, but of the group to which he belongs: "ALTHOUGH YOU ARE BLACK ON THE OUTSIDE—I WANT TO ANNOUNCE THAT YOU HAVE NO YELLOW STREAK IN YOUR MAKEUP." And then the Director breathed a chest-biting of magnanimity and perhaps of generosity: "As if to say: 'I am not too narrow to recognize something good in a black man, when that exceptional thing does happen.'" That is exactly what that "ALTHOUGH" means. It means that, in the subconsciousness of the man speaking, it is inconsistent to be both black and brave. Is not this a strange thing in the face of all the great and open records of Negro soldiers, Negro police men and colored officers of every kind? How a false notion of one race about another race will persist; it will even ride rough-shod right on their contradictory facts.—Of course, the Director would never say or acknowledge that he meant that it is unusual for colored policemen to be brave, and that it is not what HE meant, but such is the meaning of his words and such is the subconscious attitude of his group working itself out in the careless language of the individual. In fact, however, everybody knows that a Nero policeman will "gift yer" when most others will run away. This is well understood by the colored people of the streets, and they will act "bad" in the face of a white policeman much sooner than in the presence of a black officer.—And that "although" is perfectly banal. It should have been left out and the commendation made to read thus: "You are black on the outside, and as is USCALLY the case, you have no yellow streak in your makeup." But as the Director phrased it, a normal relationship is established between black and yellow. It reminds me that long ago Solomon or some other wise man said: "I am black AND coined." and then all the white scholars who have since translated his words have phrased it: "I am black BUT comely." They have done with their "BUT" just exactly what the Director did with his "ALTHOUGH." How hard it is to shake ourselves free from group illusions which we call race prejudices. 250 TEACHERS IN N. J. New Jersey has 250 colored teachers instructing 10,000 colored pupils. An equal number of pupils attend white schools. In. Nation for May 25 (By Lewis S. Gannett) There are still black troops on the Rhine Coal-black, and thousands of them. And on the whole, the Negro troops are behaving excepteingly well, and the population little to explain of their presence. The circumstances of their presence have been outrageously aggravated. I have just been through part of the Rhénish territory occupied with many police officials, hotel commissioners, junior leaders, common The Anunites are a mild lot of both Chinese troops. The Moroccan under their red fezes, are a great assortment of desert types, bronzed, bearded Arabs, ablative Semitic faces, faces early show ing an admixture of zero blood; others wholly African with the dark skin, crinkly and hard, North Africa in its time, so many peoples come and die. The Malagasics are said to be a strain of yellow or brown blood mixed with the dominant black. I saw some in whose faces Mongolian blood was obvious, one could study long the faces most without suspecting that they were naught but pure black, they are indubibly, black troops. Propaganda Centres From Munich a propaganda center spreads poisonous stories of a black terror on the Rhine" around Germany and into America. Its accounts have been grossly and wickedly exaggerated, German officials told me that this propaganda "was a commercial enterprise" and for years it is another aid for the center center with offices in Southern and Hiedelberg aided by the Ivarian, Hessian and Russian state governments—the new states part of whose territory is occupied by the French. The center collects sworn police reports of misdeeds by the occupying and then publicly purposes it in an association with the Rhineish League, which "has used a summary of such affidavits concerning attacks by colorful men upon German women and boys." No. Black Horror There are several score cases of assault or attempted assault recorded in the police files. I saw the originals of some of these reports; I was offered, declined, the opportunity of talking with one of the victims. But, after examination of these reports, and confidential conversation with the suspects, other inspectors, of several hundred cities, I am convinced that there is no such thing as a "White Horror" on the Rhine. Today, while the police reports are at least five attempted assaults by Moroccan troops upon women and boys of young could learn of only one week before my arrest, no responseigkeit by the Malahasans. Such figures are not above the normal proportion for any population of nearly two young males living in informal colony. Brothels For Americans I do not believe that the presence of black troops adds material to the unpleasantness involved in any military occupation. The entered erection of brothels, the use of the troops of occupation has probably reduced the number of cases of assault. In case of the Rhine cities the German municipal authorities have WORKERS MUST Secretary Davis Of Labor Department Sets Chicago Packers Straight What appears to be the initial assurance of the attitude of the Harding administration toward the labor force came from the Secretary of Labor who became as the champion of the Negro workers in the stockyards at Chicago. When the conference of employees called by Secretary Davis to meet with representatives of the packers to confer over the labor crisis that threatened in the packing industry met here, it was brought out that the colored employees engaged in the same work in the yards were receiving about 39% less than those of the other race. This fact was so welcome apparent as the conference progressed and ultimately took the high and just position that this discrimination was on-American and that the laborer is worthy of its hire and equable consideration without regard to color. The Secretary's contention was insistently and firmly made and finally prevailed, and as a result there will in the future be no deferentials in the compensation of labor for similar service in the stockyards. Department Of Labor Reports Shows Skilled Workers Suffered Less While 1953 per cent of muskilled Negro labor in the country joined the army of unemployed during the last three months of industrial depression, only 2.63 per cent of the skilled labor was thus affected. This is a most interesting deduction from an emergency survey of selected industries made by the Department of labor. "This survey summarizes the report, "is strong evidence of the growing inclusion and retention of colored workers and should act as an encouraging sign to colored labor that gained a foothold in the skilled group." Disposition to apply themselves to early road construction and repairing and to return to agricultural pursuits has had an effect to reduce in some measure the number of colored unemployed. Reports from Richmond, Va., say that a revival of the building industry of the country reduced the number of involuntary unemployed people among colored workers to practically zero. The Calumet district, of which Chicago is the center, leans in the number of colored unemployed" with an approximation of 15,000. In Michigan the unemployment of colored is given as having been decreased by 2,550. In the Pittsburgh district estimates indicate that the average unemployed colored labor is 4,500. On March 31, 1921, in that district, there were 2,000 of these workers "absolutely unemployed." By Anne S. Worthen, D. M. D. Dentistry is that branch of the medical profession which devotes itself to the care of the mouth and particularly the teeth. In its field comes, first care for the prevention of dental disease, then treatment to check and repair dental disease, and next mechanical replacement of dental organs which have been lost through the lack of access in prevention or by accident at the present time it is subdivided into many special branches requiring special study and research. In general practice the dentist must be prepared to interpret symptoms and decide treatment necessary. The work is divided into mechanical and operative work. The mechanical work consists of making artificial substitutes, such as full or partial dentures, crowns, bridges, and appliances for regulating. This work is done by the laboratory and a curricular mechanical ability and manual dexterity. It is dirty work, but interesting for one of mechanical taste. The operative work is the work done upon the patient and includes cleaning the teeth, preparing cavities in teeth and refilling them with the different kinds of filling materials, each of which requires a different type of dental treatment, diseased teeth, extraction of teeth, and preparation of teeth for various mechanical substitutes, and correction of irregularities of teeth. Preparation Preparation for the practice of dentistry requires four years of training in a recognized dental college, such as Tufts Dental School or dental school in a dental school and dental department of many of the state universities. Opportunity The opportunity for advancement lies with the individual. There is always more dental work needed to be done than there are hands to doit, and for the conscientious worker, prepared for the work, there will always be a demand for her services. Financial Return The financial return varies with the locality in which one settles, but the earnest worker may feel assured of earning a good living in the locality居住 life. Two workers and dollars a year is an average minimum. Qualifications The qualifications desirable for a successful dentist are mechanical ability with manual dexterity, an interest in sciences which help to interpret cause and effect in health and disease, and a personality which leads to adaptability to people. Advantages And Disadvantages The work offers a pleasant intercourse with people which makes life broad and interesting. It gives opportunity to help and relieve suffering, and to teach the message of the situation of disease. There is always a need and desire for it. It is a broad held for service and brings a true reward. 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. 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. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. HAIR POMADE CO. 14135 BENSJIVANNIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADEs are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that 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 bonified by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Streps and Beauty Paralays. Our toilies are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 25c; at all Drugs. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tetter. Exeema and Dandruff, a line scalp cleanser, 25c. at all Drugsists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send attorders 1413 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone: NMAA 3272-8. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it. It will do the same for you. If youreless 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, SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment 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 BEAUTIFIE used in treatment. HATCHETT'S 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, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. 338 W. Preston St. Baltimore, Md. Day Phone. Mt. Vernon 3813 Night Call: Mt. Vernon 3542 J 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, Flash White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c each - postage5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE PRICE. MD. Price, Md. May 25—Sunday was a great day at Price. The services were well attended all day. Rev. Wesley Jones preached at Barclay Sunday morning. Our pastor was delighted to such a crowd at his picnic at Barclay. About 500 tickets were sold at the gate. Ward Lines Changed In N.Y. New York, May 25.--The recent changing of ward lines will not lessen the chances of a colored alderman being elected from the 26th. Aldermanic district, now represented by George W. Harris, and the 25th, for which Dr. Charles H. Roberts is alderman. WOMAN LOSES $550 Nashville, Teen. May 25—Declarating that they had found a thousand dollars and would give it awa yfor $550 in bills of smaller amounts, she filmed flammed Mrs. Anna Jakins out of her lifesaving savings. BARBECK'S 503-357-7171 ST. JOHN'S 900-800-1111 ```markdown ``` NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" 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. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101. 3420 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Would Amend Constitution Washington, November 25.—Addressing the convention here last Thursday for amity between the white and colored people of this country, Congressman Theodore Burton, of Ohio, said: "One of the most serious blots on our national life is that of lynching. This is not against the colored slone; but against the white slone. We can do whatever can be done; by constitutional amendment or otherwise, to remove this tightful blenish from the nation." Phone, Mt. Vernon 1366 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. A Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower BE A HAIR DRESSER & Scalp and Skin Specialist! We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $5.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatment! Enough goods to earn you: $10.00 back. We have many new applications; for our Hair Dressing and Beauty artists, we are writing another class of 1000. Send today for new terms. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the work and benefits of the goods. $1.75 worth fouryears $1.40. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. The Most wonderful Discovery of the age if you want long, beautiful hair use. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, steps the hair from falling, gips or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address: THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Alanta, 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 I was sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to white doctors. And I went to the best in Baltimore. One said one thing, and another said something else about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did me no good, and I grew worse all the time. A friend he had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve. Specialist, 1369 North Carey Street. At first I hesitated, finally, he examined me heighed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made practically a new man out of me. I am now a street car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four years-old son Harry, who had convulsions and could scarcely stand or walk. The child now has no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and thina Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell it. MME. M. A. HUNTER 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 4640-W Diplomas. Awarded. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. H George H. Carter 1014 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, 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 Mad. 2602-W Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. PORO TREATMENT An Instructions given at MME. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 750 GEOGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 944 MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stub- born 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 irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad. 2136-J HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J. _EXPERT_ MANICURING_ _AND MASSAGING_ Po FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Hair and Skin Preparations FORMERLY RESTORIN 1. Because—They are composed of the BEST Ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR troubles. Guaranteed non injurious; 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE Hair become SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL & STRAIGHT without a STRAIGHT ENGINE COMB; 3. Because—They Restore your SCALP & HAIR to new LIFE & VIGOR, ITCHING SCALP & DANDBUFF are entirely stopped by this. 5. Because—Tan Skin, PIMPLES, BUMPS, are entirely removed and skin is tan and BEAUTIFUL SKIN, PREPARATIONS MASKIN HAIR STAIN 250 MASKIN SKIN WHITENER 250 MASKIN COCOANUT OIL HAIR GROWER 300 MASKIN COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 300 MASKIN VEGETABLE HAIR TOCUP 300 At Drug Stores Hair, dressers or Post Paid by MASKIN DRUG Co. 1539 E. Monument street Baltimore, Md. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IN D. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT 2. Because--KINKY, DRY, L SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL & @ENING COMB. Because They Restore you VIGGOR ITCHING SCALP & D their use. Because--Gray or Faded Ha in a few days without using Da you look young again. Because--Tan Skin, PIM moved & your skin gets BRIG THE MASKIN PIN MASKIN HAIR STAIN 50c E MASKIN COCOANUT OIL E MASKIN COCOANUT OIL MASKIN VEGETABLE HAIR All the MASKIN preparations to tee at Drug Stores Hair, dresse DRIUG CO., 1539 E. Monument A. 的 Use her world-renowned pr beautiful hair and a Is your hair she thin or falli MADAM C. WONDERFUL 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 wry, If you are b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Ichting Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, sitm late the skin, help nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thoubhd 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.....59 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT $14 E. Second St, Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower, I Temple Oil, I Shampoo, I Pressing Oil, I Face Cream, and Direction for Selling $2.99. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours preparations re gularly and have charming complexion short, breaking off, ing out? USE J. WALKER'S JOHN H. BURKE tor of Whateont M. E. Church, was in charge of old Sharp Street M. E. Church when it was really located on Sharp Street in South Baltimore. Being the son of an itinerant clergyman it is not strange that before leaving the paternal roof he lived successively in Lewishburg and Martinsburg, W. Va., Baltimore and, Annapolis, Md., New York City, Staunton, Va., and finally in Baltimore again. After completing schools in New York City and Staunton, Va., he finished the work of the Preparatory and College Departments of Howard University, Washington, D. C., receiving the degree of A. B. in 1901. He spent nearly a year in the study of Education in the Teachers' College of the same institution after which he taught in the Summer High School of St. Louis, Mo., from March to July 1902. In 1903 he was elected to the staff of the local high school as instructor in sciences and during the following fifteen years remained a member of the faculty of that institution. In 1906 he was made head of the Department of Sciences and in 1909 vice principal. While teaching in Baltimore Mr. Holmes was active as a citizen and a leader in educational interests, serving as president of the Schoolmasters' Club and of the Baltimore National Association this period was also honored by election for four successive years as president of the General Alumni Asociation of Howard University. Mr. Holmes resigned from the local school system in April 1917 upon appointment of a position in the Miner Normal School of Washington. B. C. Two years later he responded to the call of his Alma Mater and accepted the position of Registrar and Professor of Education in Howard University. At the resigning of Dean Lewis B. Moore Professor of Alma Mater, Dean of the School of Education, a position for which by temperament, training and experience he is eminently fitted. In addition to his study of Education at Howard University, Dean Holmes studied at Johns Hopkins and Columbia Universities. From the latter he received the Degree of Master of Arts and the Masters Diploma in Education. Howard University also conferred upon him the honorary degree of A. M. at the commencement of 1912. Since he entered upon his work at Howard, Professor Holmes has been called upon to represent the University several times. In April 1918 he attended the meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars at the University and in April 1920 he attended the meeting of the same body in Washington, D. C. As the University representative he attended the meeting of the Association of Colleges for Negro Youth held at Talladge College in November 1919 and the meeting of the same body at Fisk University in December 1920. RUNS FROM DOG Cockeysville Girl Fatally Injured Tuesday Running from a dog which was chasing her, little Miss Bear 12 years old of Cockeysville, Md., ran direct in front of an automobile Tuesday morning of last week, owned and driven by Dorsey Finely of Cockeysville. Finely rushed her to the Mercy Hospital where she was attended for brushes about forehead, left leg, right cheek and probable fractured skull. She died about 23:0 P. M. Miss Bear was the daughter of Edward Bear. FINALS AT MORGAN Bishop McDowell To Preach The annual commencement of exercises of Morgan College began with the Morgan Academy declamations. The contest for the Baldwin and Hughes medals will take place this Friday Night. Bishop McDowell preaches the baccalaureate sermon this Sunday morning. The academic class will place Monday, followed by the third-year supper to the fourth-year. The senior college class will hold class day exercises next Tuesday, after which the members will be entertained by the juniors. The alumni will hold a reunion next Wednesday and the commencement exercises will take place the following day, at 4 P. M. All exercises on Morgan Campus The home of Monumental Lodge of Elks, 414 W. Hoffman Street is being repainted and refrescoed reputation of the lodge for having one of the best appointed homes in the country. Mr. And Mrs. W. Ashbie Hawkins Anquance Wedding It has just leaked out that Miss Mamie Sorrell, for a number of years a teacher in School 112 and W. Ashbie Hawkins, well known lawyer and supreme chancellor of the Knights of Lythras for the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, went to Ellicott City and were married by Rev. Sylvester H. Norwood, a month ago. Rumors of the engagement of the couple had been flying for sometime and their friends expected an announcement beforehand of wedding. The group has been practicing since his graduation from Howard University Law School nearly thirty years ago. The bride comes of a well known Maryland family, and is a graduate of the Colored High School, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are making their home at 929 E. Arlington avenue, in Morgan College section. ATTENDANTS HOLD MOUTHS OPEN Johns Hopkins Not Used To Seeing Colored And White People Talking Together Rev. B. G. Shaw, general evangelist of the A. M. E. Zion Church, went to Johns Hopkins Hospital last Sunday to visit a prominent white St. Louisan whom he knew well while passoring at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, that city. When he told the attendant the name of the man he wanted to see the latter seemed flabbergasted. He was shunted along to another man, to whom he repeated his desire. "There are no colored people in the part where he is." Dr. Shaw was told. "I have white as well colored friends," the minister replied. friends," the minister replied. He was forthwith shown to the patient's private room and there, while attendants stood with months wide open, the two St. Louisans chatted like friends of long standing always do: Dr. Shaw pastored in St. Louis while Bishop Brooks was also stationed there and nearly equaled the latters' reputation as a money raiser. HATCHETT ENDORSED Other candidates For Office Conducting Spring Drives Organizations in the 11th and 14th wards this week endorsed the Tenth Patchett, who has announced that he will be candidate for the Legislature from the Third District. The candidate has received many officers of support. While not much has been heard from the supporters of David Wright, who wants one of the Republican nominations. In Fourth District it is claimed that his candidacy is gaining ground. Friends of John Badger are getting their forces in line to wage a strong fight for him as Republican committee from the 17th Ward. William L. Gibson's friends are making things warm for "Hop" Horner the white committeeman in the 17th Ward and many predict he will win easily. Walter E. Emerson will again be a candidate for committeeman in the 14th Ward. White colored politicians in other parts of the country are moving heaven and earth to land big federal plums, nothing has been done to the militant from Maryland being in the almost certain class to land. Aeolian Orchestra In a letter to A. Jack Thomas, director of Union Band in the chorus of 100 voices, which recently gave a recital at Richmond Armory Frederick Erickson, organist of Emmanuel Church praised the superb work of the band. I was immensely pleased with the work, which showed the most careful and conscientious training, and the interpretations were intelligent, artistic and muscianly. Afro Clerk Marries Miss Edna Dix, niece of Mr. T. B. Melcher 2012 Division St., and Mr. William Mitchell, were quietly married at the residence of Rev. Beale Elliott last Saturday evening. The bride is a clerk in the business office o the AFROAMERICAN. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will reside at 116 Patapsco Avenue Pimlico. Dr. Pezavia O)Connell, of the faculty of Morgan College, will be the speaker at the annual commencement exercises of the Colored Teachers' Training School, which will be held on Tuesday evening, June 21. The graduation exercises of the Colored High School will be held the following evening, with Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, Washington as the orator. Both exercises will probably be staged at the Lyric. The 15th annual session of the Colored Methodist Conference came to an end at St. John's Church, Orchard and Tessier Sta. with the announcement of the following appointments for the following year by Bishop Roy Mohn, BALTIMORE MUSEUM, St. John's White suburban, St. John's West, Vee Gillis Memorial, R. S. Moorlie, St. James, Wm. Woods, St. Marks, Isaiah Johnson; Rose of Sharon, W. H. Bradley; St. Peter's Elmer Murry; Ebenzeer, R. S. Frazier; East Baltimore Mission; Albert Johnson; West Bolan Park, Monroe White; Westimore Mission, L. Towson; South, A. Sutherville, to be applied; Whippany, New Jersey, J. H. Callin. WASHINGTON DISTRICT—H T. Dent, superintendent; M. Pleasant, H. T. Dent; First Church, Charles Richardson; M. Tabor, H. T. Dent, St. Luke, Sidney Harvey, Northsion, Southern, H. T. Dent, M. Derry, M. E. Scott, Evangelist, Wm. Taylor; assistant at M. Pleasant, R. S. Napht, Northeast Mission, R. B. Harrison. Other appointments includes Mrs. Lula McGowan, general president of Mite Missionary Society; Mrs. Isabella McGowan, general president of Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. Eliza Brown, general president of the Daughter of Conference; Mrs. Hattie Woods, general president of the Christian Endeavor; president of the Willing Workers; Easton, Md., to be supplied; Mrs. Hattie Parsons, missionary to New Jersey; W. A. Carter, assistant at St. Mark; R. T. Parson, general missionary for New Jersey; Mrs. Maude Butts, referred to the Philadelphia district. ATTENDED CONFERENCE Among the prominent miltifers her to attend the A.-M. E. Zion Conference last week were Revs Drs. H. W. Golter, W. W. Matthews C. S. Whitted; J. Harold Officer; J. Alexander Hammann B. J. Bolding, both of Philadelphia; H. J. Callis, E. D. Jones and W. D. Battle, all of Washington; J. S. Shaw, Salisbury, W. Julian Robinson, Gettysburg Pa.; S. L. Corrothers, Newark, N. W. L. Corrothers, Newark, Pa.; and Mary Bishon Small, below of the Bishop John Bryant Small. MRS. SLADE:DEAD The funeral of Mrs. Annie Shade who died Tuesday was held from Ehenzeer A. M. E. Church this Friday. The deceased, who was a well known singer, had lived in Washington for some years. MRS. HILLIARD LEAVES $10,000 Attorney Hawkins and McMechen filed the will of Mrs. Harriet A. Hilliard, who died last week, for probate in the Orphans' Court Court Tuesday. Her daughters, Mrs. Nettie Green and Mrs. Hattie Kane, get the property, which is mainly in real estate. Bishop John Hurst was named as administrator. MAYBE SHE LOVED TWO Mrs. Rosie Gray, Said To Have Married One In Virginia And Another Here Confronted by William Barrett, who claimed to have married her in Virginia about 25 years ago, and George Gray, who says he married her while Virginia was Rosie Gray who had secured a temporary injunction in Circuit Court restraining Gray from withdrawing $755 he had deposit in the Provident Savings Bank, spent a most uncomfortable hour. The injunction was speedily dissolved. Some weeks ago, Attorney St. Stephen Dray, filed a bill for partial divorce for Mrs. Gross, and the proceedings to tie up the bank deposit resulted. Attorney Charles W. Main, white, filed a bill on the Circuit Court Tuesday, asking for an annulment of Gray's marriage to Mrs. Gray, grounded in her had not been divorced from her first husband. The police are now said to be anxious to find the woman to press a charge of alleged bigamy against her. HOME OPENED The Luretta Mott Home for Aged Folks has been opened at 120 Monument Street. Mrs. Monette is the president of the board of managers. THINK IT WHITE "Can you half sole a pair shoes right away?" asked a white-man as he entered the shoe repairing shop of J. Benjamin Heath, 520 W. Cross street the other day. Receiving an answer in the affirmative from Mr. Heath the white man began looking around the place. "Have you Neolin sores?" he asked. .Receiving an answer in the negative the man walked out. "We often have white people to come here," said Mr. Heath and when they find we are colored they walk out. PLASTERER. BREAKS LSG While doing some plastering in a white church on Payson street on Thursday of last week, Philip Morgan, an employee of Albert Johnson and son, contractor, fell and broke his right leg. He was taken to a local hospital for treatment. THE AFRO-AMERICAN 94th A. M.E. ZION CONFERENCE ENDS Packed House Hears Reading Of Appointments Sunday Night BAP A Raised Off The ninety-fourth annual session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A.M. E. Zion Church came to an end at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church with the announcement of the appointment for the year by Bishop James Goldwell last Sunday night. The Church was crowded. The next session will be at Big Wesley M. E. Church, Philadelphia. During the session about $7,000 was collected for various purposes. The changes include the appointment of Rev. B. J. Bolding as presiding elder of the Salisbury District, to succeed Rev. J. S. Shaw, who was appointed to Greenwood C., to take the place of the late Rev. George L. White. Each minister was given a envelope containing a money from the government. Several churches received large sums. All of the Baltimore pastors were reappointed including Revs. J. W. McCoy and Joseph L. Butler. The appointments Salisbury District. E. J. Holding, presiding elder. St. James, Salisbury, V. H. Manual; St. Paul, Salisbury, W. W. Prime; Princess Anne, Md. J. L. Smith; Ross Point, Del. J. T. Vester; St. Daniel's, Wilmington, Del. A. D. Duncan; Grace, Wilmington, H. E. Blunt; Baltimore—Pennsylvania, Avenue J. W. Metcalf, Salary, Joseph L. Butler; Caldwell, A. A. Pollock; Union Wesley, W. M. Gross; John Wesley, J. W. Robinson; Trinity Baltimore County, H. Dorssey; Delta, Pa. D. P. Witten; Bridgton, Pa. W. Z. Bashield; Rosalde, Md. W. Kiby; Delmar, Del. Henry Neal; St. Michaels, Md. T. D. D. Smith; Easton, Md. James John- son. Washington District—S. Q. Swann, presiding elder. Washington John Wesley. W. O. Carrington. Metropolitan, H. J. Callsi- tion. Wesley. E. D. W. Jones. Calibrath. W. D. Battle; Trinity. C. J. Henderson, Arlington. V. F. H. Killingsworth; Rockville. C. B. Ashton; Gibson's Church. Md. W. A. Stephens; Oak Grove. Md. W. W. Barton; Burrville. D. C. Logan Johnson; Wodwardville. W. H. French; Brentwood. Md. Chester- field Johnson. York. P. L. S. Ler. Marietta and Middletown. P. W. R. Hilton; Harris Church. Harris- burg. A. P. Pritchard; Scotland. M. Tas. Johnson. Philadelphia District—M. L. E. Block, presiding elder. Philadelphia—Wesley, Alexander Hannum; Varick, E. B. Watson; Calvary, A. F. Anderson; Walters, J. Byrd; Grace, M. E. Edwards; Davis, Steward Patterson; Metropolitan, William Williams, Newton, Pa. Davis; Frankford, Pa. P. A. Thompson; Betheda, W.H. Franklin; Media, Pa. Willis Lamb; Hartrush, Pa. S. A. McNeil; Wilkapsport, Pa. J. M. Davis; town, Pa. H. Turner; Gottsburg, Pa. J. J. Johnson; M. Holly Springs, J. J. H. Martin; Mechanicsburg, Newville and Huntsdale, Hicks; Chambersburg, Pa. W. Crump, Carlisle, Pa. L. O. Grady. FATHERS 28 James Poole, 1606 W. Saratoga street, is the proud father · of 26 children, 18 of whom are living. Mr. he also has 19 grandchildren. Mr. Poole will be will be 19 of age on August 11 as a big celebration of the occasion. He has been twice married. He is active and works hard daily. MIDGET AT CIRCUS Among the delighting visitors to the side shows at the Ringling Brothers big circus was Princess Wee Wee. big is less than two feet tall. She is selling pictures of her little self. While she is wearing and maid dresses and with her Mrs. and Mrs. James Thompson, 1702 Pressman street. Off the stage the Princess is Miss Harriett Thompson. A CORRECTION It was inadvertently sited in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week that Mr. Arthur Williams sang a solo at the joint choir recital at St. Paul M. E. Church. It was his wife, Mrs. Nellie Williams, a member of the choir of Allen Church, who sang. "OLD MAN WALSH SAYS" YOU CAN MAKE TO A SICK PERSON (yourself or another) IS A GOOD. RELIABLE REMEDY. GET IT HERE, THEN YOU ARE SURE & CERTAIN that it is RIGHT because it is sold under an IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WALSH'S Famous Old Herb Shop 910 PENNA. AVE. Balto., Md. Home of Fine, High-grade, Old- time, Home-made Pure Root & Herb Remedies. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the won- derful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given BAPTISTS CLOSE ANNUAL SESSION Raise Nearly $5,000—Elect Officers. Next Session At Sharon Church With a big mass-meeting under the auspices of the Sunday School auxiliary, the 21st annual session of the Co-operative Baptist Convention of Maryland came to attend at Perkins Square Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The 1922 session will be held at Sharon Baptist Church. The collections amounted to nearly $5,000 and were apportioned for education, missions, care of the Old Folks Home and maintenance of the Baptist Orphan- Music at the closing session was furnished by a choir of 500 voices. Miss. Vonsala Evans and Eibel Foster, who sang a duet; Mrs. Lula Wright, Mr. George S. White, Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs. Addell Roberts, who sang solos and Miss Jean Beau, who gave a recitation on the piano. Recitations were given by Mr. William Winston, Miss. Vostilla Fairfax and Miss Hila Brooks, Dr. C. H. Coleman, Mr. Herman Breckenbridge, Miss Augusta Tighman and Miss Ruth Gibson delivered addresses, including the newly elected officers of the auxiliary, president, D. G. Mack of the convention, urged the importance of building up Sunday School work. Charence M. H. Johnson, who took the place of Thomas F. Jones, as president, the latter declining recollection after eight workers in the construction of the Sunday school a bigger asset to the church than ever before. "We need to gather in the folks while they are young," he said, "for they will be the future church, the church others follow." William Roberts, former president of Tabh b, seney eleoproAAa,rejonno Tabh b, second vice president; Elmer Imes, third vice president; C. A. Nash, corresponding secretary; C. A. E. F. Days, financial secretary and Mrs. Emma Jones, treasurer. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Sts Phone St. Paul 6856 TELEPHONE MME. KATHERINE L. ADDISON Milliner REMODELING A SPECIALTY 1902 McCulloh Street BALTIMORE, MD. May-13-1mo. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Owrenm 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. Bpt.B March 31 O DR. J. A. 1038 PENNSYLV Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W WANTED!!! 25 EXPERIENCE To work in PAY EVERY DAY BURNS & R DUNDALK Take Sparrow 25 EXPERIENCED MEN To work in Brick Yard OUR WORK Js Guaranteed To Stand The Microscopic Examination Of The Most Exacting Critic Sets Of Teeth, Bridgework Crowns, Fillings Of Gold Silver And Porcelain Carefully done at Reasonable Prices Wardell Kirby Gets Heavy Sentence_ For_ Driving Unauthorized The following persons were hailed before Traffic Court for the violation of motor vehicle laws. Driving unauthorized, Wardell Kirby, 9 W. Lafayette St., six month in jail. Parking, Frederick Moore, 550 Dolphin St., $5.00 and costs; Louis Smith, 426 Myrtle, avenue, $5.00 and costs. To give right of way, Wm. Allen 1504 Laurens St., $5.00 and costs. Reckless, Ward, 1620 John St., $5.00 and costs; Wardell Kirby 9 W. Lafayette St., $5.00 and costs; James, S. Smith, 11 N. Highland avenue, $5.00 and costs. No licenses, Enumeral Dorsey, 119 Eting St., $10.00 and costs; Chas. Niel, 147 Dolphin St.; Henry Harris, 147 404 N. Fremont avenue, $15.00 and costs; Frederick Moore, 550 Dolphin St., $15.00 and costs. Failure to stop 5 feet behind standing car, Jerry Larkins, 627 Cider Alley, $10.00. No license or registration cards, James Cook, Paradise, Md., $1.00; Elmer Wilson, 605 W. Biddle St., $1.00. No title, Ben. Thomas, 1436 Ward St., $40.00, and Niel Lyles Monrovia, Md., $5.00. Speeding, Eural Oliver, 526 Orchard Street, $10.00. Patrons To Meet The Parent-Teacher Club of the Booker T. Washington School, Hill Street, near Sharp, will hold a meeting this Friday evenlg. May 27th. James E. Baker is the presi- dent and Mrs. Charles Wing, secretary. A $1.00 package of the Famous Temple in- cense and any One of the following arti- cles TOGETHER FOR ONLY $1.00 Hairola Hair Grower, Rosemary Hair Grower; Rosemary Face Powder, Indian Health Soap, Pine Tar Healing Ointment, Foot Powder, Lodestone perfume oil, Healing Oil, Golden Brown Hairdressing. ointment or soap, Black and White preparations Herolin, Hair Vim, Bishop's Three inone, Nelson's. Palmer's Skin Success High Brown and others. This is good for a limited time only, by parcel post 15c extra for tax and mailing. Open every day from 8 to 7. SMAN'S SALES DEPT. 909 N. FREEMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. WHITE VANIA AVENUE Mt. Vernon 1773-W NCED MEN Brick Yard APPLY USSELL CO. JUNCTION News Point Car 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 ADVERTISNG PAYS "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Gives the Hair a beauty finish that no other Preparations can. APEX POMADE ALE For Sale at all Druggists and Dealers or our special agent, MISS LUNA 12 N. MOUNT STREET APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & wa APEX GLOSSATINA Address All Mail Orders APEX HAIR COMM 1723. ARCTIC AVENUE Special Terms to Agem Phone, Mt. Vernon 8478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNG C. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS' ICE C Cigars, Cigarettes, Station HOME COOKING A SPECIAL 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE MME.M.J. JONES WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIR The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny that no other Preparations can duplicate. MADE APEX GLOSSATINA at all Druggists, and Dealers in Hair Go ur special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH UNT STREET BALTO., MD. E sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c ATINA 56c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Special-Terms to Agents mon 2478 FECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING SPECIALTY BALL AVENUE BALTIMORE, M. MME.M.J. JONES' FUL 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 Gork or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12 N. MOUNT STREET BALTO., MD APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX GLOSSATINA " " " " 56c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723. ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Special-Terms to Agents CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnso DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY Will grow hair three inches in 5 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grown. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 80, Madam Jones' Never Fall Hair Grown, 50c.; Madam Jones' Never Fall Hair Grown, 50c.; Madam Jones' Never Fall Hair Grown, at Drug Store. By mail 651. Agree wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALT1MORE, MD --- ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRACTOR CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA Between Dolphin and Lenvale DR. O. H. ARNOLI Don't Neglect Your Music DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSIC It is a divine gift and by all means should At one time music was considered a luxurious necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, so By this new system you can learn to play instrument in three months. Testimonials can be All instruments taught. Phone, I THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL C 1627 DRUID HILL AVE. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal Easy terms. Open day and THE WILSON G FORMERLY CREME Wilson Street near D GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., AM00 Steam Heat Room for L LACK BROS., Pro FENNELL'S PHAR BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLOR PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORN DRUID DEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION DOWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 14½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lansville Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Neglect Your Musical Talent LET NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT One gift and by all means should be cultivated. The music was considered a luxury, now it has become a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. A system you can learn to play the piano or any other three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. Events taught. Phone, Madison 714&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 00c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c On Heat Room for More Cars ACK BROS., Proprietors PENNELL'S PHARMACY ORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Usy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Madison. 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lansville Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 714&W. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy terms. Open day and night THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c Steam Heat Room for More Cars LACK BROS., Proprietors FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE KERR'S PHARMACY Prescriptions and everything Sanitary service of sundae Myrtle Ave., George Perkins Square PHONES: Mt. Vernon 53 tions and everything "druggy" service of sundaes and sodas Cyrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square ONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 Prescriptions and everything "druggy" Sanitary service of sundaes and sodas Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 B. MAYER Registered Optometr 532 N. GAY ST EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at L Advertiser in the AFRO- Registered Optometrist 2 N. GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE if needed made at Lowest Prices or in the AFRO-AMERICAN A. A Preparation of COMPOUND COAPIA and CUBES - AT YOUR DRIUGIST Ask for BY NAME ONLY avoid Subtitle BALTIMORE. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours @ a. m. i. @ p. m. Sundays by appointment FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 MINISTERS WORK IN THE WEST Colored Folks Of The Pacific Coast Not Especially Interested In Going To Church RACES INTERMARRY Japanese Take Colored Brides, Colored Men Marry Mexican Women Colored people in California and other Pacific Coast states are not at all interested in church work according to Rev. Mack Allen, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church in Pasadena, California, who addressed the ministers of the Baptist Preachers' Meeting held at Union Baptist Church Monday morning. Rev. Mr. Allen has been given a three months vacation by his congregation and is visiting his mother in Camden, N. J., while on a tour in the East. He is accompanied. As an indication of the fact that church work lags in the far West, Rev. Mr. Allen declared that there are only about thirty church states, the largest of these having a congregation of 150 members. In his own church there are 65 members. The average attendance is from 15 to 25 on Sunday. Members seem in no mood to attend the past or and believe then that they have done their whole church duty. Because of the small attendance, few members are put out for dancing. On account of the smallness of the speaker said most of the ministers engage themselves to other work as carpenters, waters bell boys and builders or factory hands during the week but then proceed on Sunday. The congregation compel the minister's salary amount to six or seven dollars a month. His full salary which amounted to one hundred and seventy-five dollars a month was contributed by the wealthy white people of the con Japanese control most of the buying and selling in the West and because of the fact that Japanese women are not permitted the men. Mr. Alben said that Japanese marry every colored women they can get their hands on. Colored men retaliate by marrying Mexican women. The minimum wage law is affect throughout the West, the lowest salary is $7.50 at $17.50 that colored women who do work are able to keep themselves in good circumstances. Absence of prejudice in many parts of the West together with territories of Japanese soil, made the book discouraging for strong healthy churches in that section. U. C. M. E. TO MEET JUNE 1 The Baltimore Annual Conference of the United Christian Methodist Encouraged Church will welcome at St. Paul, L. E. Church, Scott and London sisters, Wednesday morning, June 1st at Bishop Joshua Williams will preside, assisted by Bishop Robinson of Washington Conference. One of the issues that will be discussed is the alarming growth in poverty in children. Irv. Edward C. Greene, D. D., is conference secretary. He is intending arrangement for the reception of the ministers and delegates. REV. MARTIN IN SOUTH CAROLINA Rev. J. G. Martin, accompanied by Mrs. Martin left the city this week for a ten day trip to South Carolina where Rev. Martin will make a commencement address at Allen University in Columbia. LINCOLN CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED A number of local ministers may make a trip Sunday to attend the dedication of the new Lincoln, A. M. E., Church in Washington, D. C. Efforts are being made to have a special train leave at 2 P. M. that day over the electric line. GENUINE BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 10c By AMPLEMAN, DURHAM BAPTISTS BUY NEW PROPERTY THE LIBRARY Old German Lutheran Church on Biddle street, which may be used by Baptists under leadership of Rev. R. T. Reed. Special Sermon by pastor Rev. C. Y. Trigg the great Pulpit Orator Address by Mrs. Georgia Ware, Music by the Choir All organizations and members and foiends are cordially invited to worship with us. A hearty welcome to all Mrs. Ellen Boston, Ch'n Mrs. Jennie Ross; Pres, Mrs. L. Penn, Sec'y Mrs. L. Garrett, Treas. 8 o'clock By the COMMONWEALTH BAND Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Positively Silver Offering Under the auspices of the Choir BISHOP BROOKS HOME IN JULY Africa Is The Bottest Place On Earth He Writes "We are now in darkest earth the highest place on earth" writes Bishop Brooks to Mrs. Ida Hilton of Dolphin street, last week. All of Bishop Brooks party are in good health, but he leaves for the United States sometime in June, Mrs. Brooks will remain in Liberia during his absence. REV. JOHNSON TO SPEAK The A. M. E. Ministers meeting has been settled upon Monday June 12 as a day to listen to a paper by Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Cunabank Church on "The African." Rev. Johnson will discuss the second whether of it is correct to call the colored man "Negro" or "African." RECEPTIONS TO EASTORS The 25th anniversary exercises of Ethemzer Baptist Church camp to an end last Monday evening with a reception in honor of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Jones. He was presented a prize. A reception was given Rev. Joe Browne, the pastor of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church, last Monday evening. He was presented a suit of clothes. B. Y. P. C. DAY The Baptist Young People's Union of Montreal Baptist Church had charge of the services last Sunday, Rev. D. G. Mark preached a special sermon to the young folks in the morning and the Western States of Frederick, delivered the evening sermon, Mr. Elmer Jones, president of the R. Y. P. U. delivered a brief address. CORNER STONE LAYING SUNDAY The corner stone of the new Faith Baptist Church of which Rev. Simon Williamson is pastor will be laid this Sunday. The congregation will not hold the church functions will be furnished, from which a number of prominent ministers will speak. CRABBE SPEAKS AT SHARP STREET Anti Sabbon Head Says Fight For Prohibition Is Just Begun. On hundred years ago the Methodist Episcopal Church passed a law at it general conference that its poachers should not be barterers, declared the Superintendent of the Anti Sabbon League before a congregation in Sharp Street Church Sunday night. Mr. Crabbe cited this instance to show that the anti Sabbon did not allow a prohibition. About the same time, he said, the Epistol denomination passed a law that ministers should not sell liquor on church premises during services, and the Prohibition passed a law that ministers should not sell liquor on selling whiskey. Although the Eighteenth Amendment has been passed wining out the saloon, Mr. Crumbie said the gun. "We find out that you can't have a dry city in a wet county, a dry county in a wet nation and we can't have a dry nation in a wet world. For this reason the Anti Saloon League has inaugurated a program to carry prohibition into country on the face of the globe." Closing Exercises Of Baltimore Church Ahnemencen are out for the closing exercises of the Baltimore Charron School, located at 1901 David Hill avenue. This school was created and is supported by the members of the Adventist Church, M. C. Strachan pastor. The school now roundup its sixth annual event, its excellent win was won for its permanent place in the community. The dates set for the program are May 28, 31 and June 1. May 28, the annual session is on the campus and teachers and students by a distinguished minister from the city of New York, Elder Curtley K. Haynes. Elder Haynes will find the Rutgers president and will commute the crowd that will flock to hear him this Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. The same day at evening two college presidents and a national subject of education, Sunday night, May 29. Professor Shaw from Australia will speak at the church, Tuesday night May 21, the annual school conference of the Y. M. to K. building, Wednesday June 1, the graduation class from the grammar department of the school will have its commencement at the K. Hooker is to deliver the principal address, this will also be at the Y. Friends of the school are asked to be present at an event and industrial display will be at the Y. M. C. A. building on David Hill avenue, doors open from two sides. Drawing, cooking, sewing and woodwork will be shown. Miss Netka Burchell, the principal, will be on hand to receive Virginia Baptists Raised $27,980 Washington, D. C., May 25.—At the 15th annual session of the Virginia Baptist Convention held here recently 57,278 people appoachd to education and mission. T. J. King of Richmond and U.S. Clerk of election. M. E. MINISTED ELECT The M. E. Ministers' meeting elected the following offers Wednesday: Rev. E. T. Perkins, president; Rev. W. H. Dean, first vice president; Rev. Benjamin Gross, second vice president; Rev. W. S. Jackson, secretary; Rev. Julius C. Johnson, assistant secretary; Rev. J. H. Goodrich, treasurer; Rev. W. C. Thomas, editor; Rev. C. Y. Trigg, assistant editor; Rev. Matthias Williams, chorister; executive committee; Rev. X. M. Carroll, chairman; S. H. Brown, C. E. Bishop, C. C. Nelson and R. A. Green; condolence, Rev. C. G. Cummings, W. H. Gaines and E. W. Peck. MRS. PRESTON AT OAK STREET Mrs. M. Preston and her Sunday School class of Bethel Church gave a special program at Oak Street Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. H. Young is the pastor. THE ORDER OF THE ORDER OF CALIFEAN FISHERMEN The Union State Grand Tahere- macle of Maryland will hold its 65th Annual Sermon, June 5, 1921, at Galilean Fishermen's Temple, 411 W. Bld. street, at the temple, bishop R. B. Mohr, at the preacher, by M. P. Church. He is a great preacher. All of the members of the order will meet at the Temple public is invited to attend. By order of Frank A. Carter, State Grand Huler, State Grand Under the Direction of the JUNIOR CHOIR of TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 29th, at 8 p. m. Assisted by Prof. Vernon Scott, Violinist, of Morgan College Charles Parker, Director Wm. L. Wilson, Organis Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Fourth Anniversary Sermon Of Jerusalem Lodge No. 59 F. and A. M. At MASONIC TEMPLE McCulloh and Mosher Streets SUNDAY, MAY 29th, 1921 At 3 p. m. Sermon by REV. J. C. ALLEN Pastor of Ebenezer M. E. Church, Sparrows Point Music by MERRY SONG CLUB W. F. Scott, Director Henry O. Pryor, W. M Notice — Grand Welcome Reception In Honor Of REV. C. HAROLD STEPTEAU, D. D. Pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church Under the Auspices of the Stewardesses, Officers and Members of Said Church Thursday Evening May 26th, ADMISSION 25 Cents Refreshments Fre Mrs. Sarah Waters, Pres. Mrs. Catherine Russel, St EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Twenty four Elders with two hundred and forty Virgins, with the Sunday School Children as Cup Bearers will assemble at 3:00 and 8:00 p. m. Each Elder has been requested to raise One Hundred Dollars with the assistance of Ten Virgins, each Elder having selected them Rev. B. T. Perkins Pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church with his choir and congregation will conduct the three o'clock Services. Great preparations have been made for this Rally. Electric lights have been installed, the church renovated. We are asking every well disposed person to contribute freely and cooperate with us in making this Rally a great success THE AFRO-AMERICAN ST. JOHN C. M. P. CHURCH Corner Tessler and Orchard Streets 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor subject, "Why Don't They Kill The Devil?" Corner Hearth and Mission subject 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor subject, "God Sits Upon The Circle." JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Multilingual 641 Robinson Street Rev. W. J. Robinson Pastor 201 N. Carolina Street 8 A. M. School 2 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. Prayer by Mr. George Dorsey. 1 P. M. League. 1 P. M. Preaching. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cer. Bond and Jefferson Streets Cer. C. Ed. Browne Pastor Parsonage 423 N. Hond St. ANNUVERSARY SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. Church meeting 11 A.M. Anniversary sermon by the pastor. 5 P. M. Sunday School. 5 P. M. Class meeting. 6.20 P. M. Y. P. League. 6.20 P. M. Y. P. League. The Church organizations by the pastor. Monday night Rally reports. Wednesday night W. Vt. will present Thursday night a musical recital. Thursday night a musical recital. The Church of the Glad Hand. The Church of the Glad Hand. Ferry C. Perry, Church Clerk. PEOPLE'S U. C. M. E. CHURCH Garfield Avenue Rev. Edward C. Green, D. D. pastor 312 Ensor Street Rev. N. G. Smith, Assistant Instructor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Communion 2nd Sunday. Miss Hazel Colbert, Church Clerk. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Orleanand Ann Streets Rev. Alonzo Rodgers, Pastor Residence 1711 McCubbin Street LOCAL PREACHERS DAY 10 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Teacher 11 A. M. Sermon by Bro. David Hunter of People's Church 2 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Seminary for Fire John Jackson of Centennial, All Preachers and Exherters are invited to be present . We are looking for all Ministers to have something to say for the benefit of Local Preaches day FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. F. CHURCH Bible meet at St. Apolita Average Rev. L. C. Curts, D. D. Pastor Residence 1222 Arzgle Avenue 1 N. Preaching 2 30 P. M. School D. Carroll Superintendent P. M. League S. M. President. 3 P. M. Preaching All welcome to our services CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulberry between Pine Street and Myrtle Ave. Tog. Grace P. Pastor 12 A. M. Solubet "The Stranger" 2 20 P. M. Subbath School 3 20 P. M. Subbath School 4 20 P. M. Solubet "He Burden" 5. Rober P. Williams, Secretary Phone Calvert 385-J. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH A. M. ZION, Bishop Dalton School 1 10 P. M. W. McOyler, D. pastor 1 10 A. M. Presbytery by pastor. W. R. Sunbury School 2 P. M. The Kisses Union will have sermons preached to him by Rev. Theodore. 2 P. M. Christian Endeavour League David W. Richmond, Pros. 2 P. M. Presbytery by pastor. All Are Welcome. Hour Grace Presbyterian Church in Hour Grace Presbyterian Church in Jones, Mary Harry Brown and Mrs Montgregue will assist the choir. Fall not to hear this great recital Shrine COME. Kiting and Dolphin SACRED CONCERT Under the Direction of TRINITY A. M SUNDAY, MAY Assisted by Prof. Vernon Scott Charles Parker, Director Rev. A. L. G Fourth Anniv Of Jerusalem Lodge At MASONI McCulloh and SUNDAY, MAY 2 Don't Fail To Hear GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR In Re cital The Sunda MAY 29TH AT 11 A. M. SHARP AT GRACE PRESBY CHURCH Cor. Dolphin and Kiting Streets. The CHORP will be assisted by HIRY BROWN and MIS. MONTAGE. THE MUSICAL "THE MUSICAL" JOINT RECITAL... Trinity A. M. E. Church Linden Ave. And Biddle St. Friday Evening, May 27th Lillie May Thomas-Banks Reader W. Llewellyn Wilson Organist Assisted By Miss Carrie Mae Smith Controlto Auspices State A. C. E. League Admission 25 Cents FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McElfrey Sts, Rev. A. J. Green, Pastor Burying by the pastor, 2 1/2 P. M. Sunday School. 5 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 5 P. M. Poaching SACRED CONCERT The JUNIOR CHOIR of J. E. CHURCH 29th, at 8 p. m. Violinist, of Morgan College Wm. L. Wilson, Organist Bines, Pastor Perssary Sermon No. 59 F. and A. M. C TEMPLE Mother Street SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Burre Street near Green Street. Rev. Lewis Opier Acting pastor. Residence $30 George Street. Prayer meeting Saturday night 12 o'clock, lasting Sunday night 11 12 AM. All guests invited from every church. Bro. Walter Henry, Captain Bro. Wren Morgan, chair meeting, Captain Bro. Wren Morgan, leader, meeting, Captain Bro. Walter Henry Sister Lucy Brown, Church Clerk MT. ZION FREE BAPT. CISCHUR Sarah Cley and Carolyn Avenue WEEKLY SERVICES Prayer meeting Tuesday night, Bro. Robert Cornell, Cap. Covenant meeting Wednesday night. Bro. Edward Skinner, leader. Sister Hattie Skinner, Church Clerk MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH Ashland Ave. and Hillman St. Rev. J. H. Taylor, D. 3. pastor 1510 E. Monument Street Phone: 212-255-2555 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. Thursday prayer meet- ing. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland St. near Ave. Rev. W. W. Dickinson, D. 3. pasto. 76452, Pierce St. D. Montgomery Asst. W. W. WAY 29TH 11 A. M. Preaching 2 P. M. Sunday School 4 Oaks St. 7.45 P. M. Prayer meeting 8 P. M. Preaching. BETHELHAM BAPT. CHURCH Cathaun Street Pastorate, Fayette Residence 1502 Mother Street Phone Madison 437 SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching 12 A. M. Sunday School 5:30 M. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Evening service WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Wednesday Bible reading. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting Communion First Sunday. GRACE PREACH. CHURCH Eating and Dolphin Streets At 11 A. M. Grace Chair Residential Church Innovation Offering Sunday At 11 A. M. Grace Chair Residential the very best that the chair has given The chair will be assisted by Dr. O. L. Montague, Harry Brown and Mr. Montague At 3 P. M. Sunday School, Mary Jane Sutton, Supt. 8 P. M. Preaching MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga St. W. of Poppleton St. Penna Ave. W. pastor Personse 467 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. R. Y. P. U. 7 P. M. Evening services WEEKLY SERVICES Prayer meeting Tuesday and Thursday 8 P. M. Communion Third Sunday at 3 P. M. PENTACOST BAPTIST CHURCH Penna Ave. and Laudale St. Rev. J. J. Taylor, pastor Personse 467 N. Division St. 11 A. M. Morning service by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6 P. M. Evening services Tuesday night Pepcaching Friday night Special meeting Communion Second Sunday. SHARON BEN STUART Staff and Preschoolman Rev. Bed Elliott, Pastor Parasenore 1628 Druid Hill Ave 9:20 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Preaching 12 A. M. P. Preaching 8 P. M. Preaching Holy Communion Second Sunday 30 P. M. Preaching MORNING STAR RAPTIST CHURCH Cafenville, Md. Rev. E. W. D. Dromgoole pastor Parsnamson Hill Ave. Phone Madison 4980-W. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching 12:30 P. M. Spring School. 8 P. M. Evening Services. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Wednesday Pastor's Aid 8 P. M. Friday Preaching. Communion Second Sunday afternoon. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Henrietta and Howard Streets Rev. T. H. Skinner, pastor Parsonage John Lexington St. Prenching 2 P. M. School Sunday 3 P. M. Covenant meeting 2 P. M. Sermon by the pastor meeting Thursday night Prenching Every Body Welcome LEADENHALL BAPT. CHURCH Loodbell Hill Street, near Cross Rev. R. W. Jefferson, D. o. pastor 8 20 A. M. Sunday School M 8 20 A. M. School Services 1 20 A. M. Prayer meeting 1 20 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2 20 M. M. Sermon by Rev. Dobbins to the Tribe of Benjamin 6 P. M. P. Press 8 M. P. Wiley Press 9 M. P. Wiley Rally Anthony Johnson, captain Mr. Wren, Lieutenant Mr. Wrn. L. Williams, Church Clerk. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensoor Church Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Abraham Hill. 2 20 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. League services 7 20 P. M. Owenly- Sister Meeting. All are invited. 11 A. M. Topte "—Joblary" 3 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 8 P. M. Topte "—Becoming A Child Again." Bench Rhyme June 19th, All Day. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E CHURCH Corner Calhoun and Laureng Sts. Rev. Charles Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 6.20 A. M. Prayer and Praise service, Mr. Charles Peters, leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Newman. 4 P. M. Class meeting 6 P. M. A. C. E. League. Mr. Nicholm Haughton, President. Mr. Nicholm Haughton, will be presented to the Carriers and bravery's Association by our pastor subject "bottles of Christian Warfare." WEEKLY SERVICES $ P. M. Tuesday, and Wednesday class meetings: 4:20 P. M. Tuesday, "The Children's Classroom," Mr. J. Kays, Secretary. $ P. M. Friday Prayer meeting Mr. J. Kays, Secretary. $ P. A. Kays, Secretary. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor Parsonage 1522 Mason St. Mr. Van, S. Sainth, Lobt, L. Henson, President A. C. E. Miss Gartterode Primary-Dept 11 A. M. Sferm by the pastor. 236 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Sacred Concert by the Junior Choir, Director, Class Parker, neasted of some of the best local talent. W. W. Wilson organized. HAXDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Baker and Bruce Streets Rev. J. Ross Barnum, pastor Residence 1161 N. Callown Street 11 A. M. Profiling by Rev. C. E. Stewart P. E. 230 P. M. Sunday School. 630 P. M. A. C. E. League. Casing services 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor, subject "Overcomes." Class meetings Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 P.M. WATERS A. M. F. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. pastor. Parsonage 127 Alisworth Street 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 230 P. M. Sunday School 530 P. M. Allen C. E. League 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes. 8 P. M. Theislaw Prayer meeting 1st day 8 P.M. Rev. C. E. Training Class Special service closing League Program in charge of various organizations ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Librarian, New York streets Rev. G. Harold Shipman, D. D. Pastor GIRLS DAY 11 A. M. Sermon to Girls by the pastor 2.50 P. M. Sunday School You are invited to join us as a special Service instructive and helpful 4.20 P. M. Allen C. E. Lunge. Changing service. Spendal program 7.50 P. M. Platform service by the Giles Dorrick Speakers, soloists and choralists Miss Dorrix Johnson, president Miss Bessie Tongue, secretary Wm. H. Ruther, f慈 A. C. E. L. Arthur Stansburg, Director WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson St. near Broadway Rev. W. G. Winston A. M. D. D. Pinson 1508 E. Monument St. Phone: Wolfe 464-W SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Meachning 2.50 P. M. School 7 P. M. R. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Meachning Tuesday evening Missionary service 8 P. M. Wednesday Preaching Tuesday evening Educational service BERKEH BAPSTH CHURCH Denverport and Patapsco ave. Arlington Tev. J. Edwards, pastor SUNDAY MAY 24TH, 1921 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, Rev. S. J. Edwards. 2 P. M. Splendid Program 3 P. M. Splendid Program Speakers for the afternoon service: Mrs. Eliza Mack, address; Mrs. Berta Washington, pastor; Mrs. Samuel P. Washington, pastor; Mrs. Grumman Remarks by Mrs. Grumman and others. Muscle by Odd - Felpous church. Public is cordially invited to The Public is cordially invited to worship with us. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Boston, MA Rev. Simon Williamson, Pastor Residence 327 Ruffland avenue 11 A. M. Morning services. 2 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Evening services Communion Third Sunday NOTICE We wish to make that on the 5th Sunday in May our Corner Stone Laying will be held. All pastor and churches are welcome and we shall be able to make a great record on this day. GREAT HARVEST HOME Campingsee in M. E. Church, Station June 6th, to 26th, 1921. Rev. Gross-pastor, residence 613 W. Hoffman St., residence 1921 W. Hoffman St. to all Proacchies and Christian Workers to come and help us. Sunday June 6th, 2 P. M. Rev. R. R. congregation of North Point. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Ettling and Dolphin Streets Rev. Chas. Y. Tring, D. D. pastor Rev. Jujita Johnson, Assistant Rev. Jujita Johnson, Assistant 11 A. M. S. Merson by pastor. Gratton School. School. Gratton School. Sun. 8 P. M. Assistant Pastor. "An modern church must not only have a pastor, but also a pastor who meets in and let us administer, until your needs." thomas Dixon and Akin Stokes 8 P. M. Feldavil night Prayer meeting. All Are Welcome To Our Services WHATCOAT EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH Cor. Franklin and Pine Streets Rev. Rav. B. S. Church 12 North Pine Street Phone Calvert 1298-W SUNDAY MAY 29TH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor sub- ject. 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. M. H. David of St. John's A. M. E. Church. Sermon by the pastor. This Woman's Day. Miss M. E. Cooper, Supt. S. S. Tongue, President of Epworth League. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor Rev. James H. McCormick, 9:30 A.M. E. Evangelistic services by The Stanley Sisters Rev. James H. McCormick, Mrs Clara Stanley, Supp. Bible Stories by Rev. Wesley Sunset National Holiday by pastor sunset "The Glory That Remains." National Holiday by sung Soldiers. Special seats will be reserved for soldiers. Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls at this 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. C. Wilbert Harris, Supt. Mr. Joseph C. Lee, Asst. Supt. 1:20 P.M. K. Moworth League, Mune, H. 2:30 P.M. M. Moworth League, Mune, H. of Mr. Walter C. Jones, the League will close for the summer, this being a program on which are cordially invited to present 8 P.M. A special program and Reception saturday 10 P.M. A special program and Reception saturday Miss Clair W. Stanley, Supt. in charge and a literary treat also Spiritual Blessing to all who attend. Come and bring a friend. The Primary Dept. of the Sunday will present the "Reel, Riding Hoolofer" entertainment by request Tuesday P. M. May 31. Admission 15 cents. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Patterson Park Ave. & McMilley St. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Resident George Ave. 10 P.M. Bible Class Conducted by pastor. 11 A. M. Special sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P.M. M. Suncut School. 3:30 P.M. Suncut sermon by Rev. political Church. Music by the Metropolitan Church choir and Virgins will follow the sermon. 6 P.M. Junior League 8 P.M. Sermon by pastor AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carow and Haber Streets Carow, Haber, pastor 6 A. M. Class meeting 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes 10 A. M. Pastor's subject, "Go for Word" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Aquila W. Troops 8 P. M. Special sermon by pastor to Tuesday 8 P. M. Sermon Rev. J. W. Nerds, Musie Worter A. M. F. choir, Musie Worter A. M. F. choir, Star Concert, Robert Taser Ms. Thursday, 8 P.M. Sermon Dr. D.W. Hare, Music Holly Run M.E choir Friday & P.M. Sermon Dr. J.T. Colbert, Music Grace Presbyterian choir Every member is kindly asked to serve and work for our $100.00, 90 days. Delve for the improvements and reno variation of Ames Friday 4:30 P.M. Children's Church Classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 8 P.M. Saturday 8:30 P.M. Sermon, speak to be announced later. Come to the Life Saving Station of our Chiet. Two converts last Sunday night. You Are Cordially Welcome Florida Avenue and Glimor Street Rockledge, FL 32170 Residence: 1110 Elding Street "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" 920 A. M. M. Bible Class 11 A. M. Closet of the series of H. N. Walker S. S. Supt. 2 D. M. Social services 20 D. M. Social School 2 D. M. Sermon by the pastor by the Duluth County of Collinte K. of Florida Juvenile Department of O. St. Luke WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. Carroll St. near Curay - Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pector. 11 A. M. Semon by nstor. 20 P. M. Semon by School. Men, J. P. Williams, Sunt. 2 P. M. Seven When Men will help to help class No. 2. Rev. Lang D. D. will wrench to them. 7 P. M. Press No. 4 Pastor leader 8 P. M. Tuesday class No. 17W Johnson-Iagler 8 P. M. Winselway classes 2 and 3 GILIS MEM. M. P. CHURON Stockton St. near Baltimore St. Rev. S. R. McCockie, pastor. Residence 1214 McCuth-St. MISSIONARY DAY AND BISHOP DAY Mrs. Lula McCowans, Pres. of M. R. Rev. R. B. Mohr, Bishop. 10 A. M. Class Mr. Samuel M. Gowan, Gator's 11 M. Preaching by Rev. A. White. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 5 P. M. Preaching by the Bishop Rev. Rev. Roy. M. McBride Mrs. Emin Tabo RAINBOW THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 30 REEL ART FILM COMPANY PRESENTS ALL STAR CAST in "DEEP PURPLE" This is one of the best mystery pictures of the year. A friend of the family's was murdered at 12 o'clock—who was the murderer? Come and see. ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS Don't Cail to see HARRY CAREY in this mule-a-minute WESTERN production, chuck full of action from start to finish. DON'T MISS IT! ....ALS OCOMEDY AND NEWS this is one of RAY'S latest and best pictures. Picture a country youth without a penny and trying to, win the girl's heart. Let me with a mouse you to see CHARLES play this part. RIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 HEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review By WILLIAM E. READY THE NEW REGENT Babbies and Stafford Wiff, Waff. Waffles Company has been selected to anuse patron of the Newgent this week, and the choice loved at the opening performance. Monday to have been a fairly successful one if applause may be led as a criterion. The "Elopent" was the opening skit. Amon Davis and Eddie Stafford of the chief tun-makers, and air antics kept the audience in a state of continuous merriment. August looks after the "straight". The female lead is in the bands Miss Ethel Watts who has a voice and shows much acting experience. Miss Elvira Davis has the soulsite role and exhibited quite a of grace, and charm in her act. The chorus is composed of a quet of "brown" lads who apparently have just completed a graduate course in the school. The good applester demonstrators of this act seem here this season. Another of the more pleasing titures of the chow is a line artette composed of Messas obinson, Jackson, Holman, and Jackson. The extensive warehouse is carried mittening principally and chops make a variety of changes of calumes. The company also carries special energy. Miss Laura Brown is musical of the company, and moves highly capable. The latter of the week a new shib will be presented. On June 2, 3. 4. Dumbart's "The port of the Gods" will be the big feature attraction, with an all- loved cast. THE NEW RAINBOW The Rainbow began the week thru a big western production en- abled "Fighting Bill" headed by m. Fakbanks. Harry Carey, another screen boy followed on Tuesday with m. Fakbanks. On Wednesday and Thursday Pearl White was led in "The Mountain Woman" is time the one and only Pearl pears in the role of a daughter Kentucky. Today Bibb Jones appears in "Big Beach." Also an episode "Fantomus" will be shown and on tomorrow Bobart Hos- orth in "Jis Own Law" will be feature attraction. The management of the Lin- ncoln found it necessary to cancel John Barringer Musical Com- pany which had been billed the stage attraction at this pause this week. And in its stead vaudellvill bill of live acts is be- g offered. It is composed of Sellon, Snow, M. Sellon, Bonslow and Ben- ny, Hayes and Hayes, Cherna- nth and Clifford Thomas. The st two doing singles. The Sellon and Snow trio are cruits from the "Wm Sellon musical Comedy Company which called the patrons of the Regent one few months back. They are offering nothing new in the way of entertainment, their consisting principally of sing- ing, but they do this in a manner from them a good band. And they was given Miss who "is still blowing a moan" com- pany. Hayes and Hayes as stated in an review of last week, on the vision of their appearance at Star are new chairs in the oville field, but they are beavorably received. Benslow and Benslow are veterans of the local boards. Their act always amusing. Talking, singing and dancing are their special. Miss Clara, Smith is the young who shook such a wicked dummy at the Regent last week. B. SACHS, Pro FIRST RUN PICTU SEE T PROGRAM WEEK BEGIN MONDAY REEL ART FILM COMPANY “DEEP I This is one of the best mysteries of the family's was murdered a derer? Come and see. ALSO COMED TUESDAY UNIVERSAL PICTURE HARRY CAREY in Don't fail to see HARRY CAREY TERN production, chuck full o'' DON'T MISS IT! ...ALS WEDNESDAY FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE CHAS' RAY in " This is one of RAY'S latest youth without a penny and that live will amuse you to Her "shimmy" is still unredeemed. Clifford Thomas. He works hard in picture. The usual picture filming was shown. THE CAREY Patrons of Carey have a treat awaiting them on next Monday in "A Child For Sale" the special feature which the management has secured for that day. This is the play which was advised extensively for several weeks prior to its first local showing at the Academy a few weeks ago. It tells the story of a young artist who having been separated from his mother in infancy grows up under the impression that she willfully deserted him and thus hates her. He joins at an early age but in his struggle to keep body an soul together offers his little daughter for sale. Theatrical Review More to .. set --- Theatrical Review Committee In the meantime his mother has become the wife of a rich real estate dealer who owns the ten- meth house the son occupies. How the righthand mother and her pupil sister are brought together, so that will grip the most envious beholder. Jimmy Murray in a 2 el comedy will appear also this day. On Tuesday, Lester Cuneo in "The Ranger and the Law" will be offered. Also Joe Ryan in a 2 el western entitled "The passing of Black Eagle." Special attention is called to "The Sky Ranger" the supererial which begins on June 18 starring George and "A Small Town Idol" featuring Ben Turpin, which was shown at Fords Theatre some three weeks ago. This latter will be shown on June 20th. THE STAR One of the best vaudeville bills of the season is begin presented at the Star this week. There are only three numbers, but each one is of high-class order. Russell and Carroll open with a singing, dancing, and talking sketch, while his highly entertaining. Russell is a splendid dancer and both have fabriy good voices. Charles and his singing is creating the same enthusiasm that it did on the occasion of his earlier appearance on the local circuit. He is one of the finest to be found outside of the "Big Time." Dade and Dade close the bill and prove themselves just as clever as any in the business. They are good singers. Have an interesting line of chatter and dance well in fact it is a tie between Russell and make member of the latter as to which is the better stepper. The usual serials and comedies were shown. THE DUNBAR "Madomas and Men" packed the Dumbar on last Tuesday the feature day at this house. / The latest 2-reeel comedies and serial episodes are now being featured every day of the week at this house. On next Tuesday "Tilden Twines" will be the special attraction. MIDNIGHT SHOW One of the best midnight shows of the season was presented at the New Regent on last Friday night, before an immense audience. The bill was made up of Miller and Brown, Grimes and Grimes, Dack and Efner, Bala Green and the Kussel players. The latter in a sketch entitled "20 Minutes in Hell" proved the most entertaining feature of an exceptionally clever bill. Hot Bread at your Door 6.30 a. m. 4.30 p. m Northwestern Daylight Bakery 330 N. Mount Street GILMOR 3261-W Hot Rolls and Rasin Bread Pies of All Kinds Your Patronage Solicited Ernest Brown Luke Webb Daniel Ringgold AIN THEA THE HOME OF GR National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard FOR BERT WILLIAMS Bert Williams' contract with the "Broadway Brevities" expired during the month of April, and the show was not ready to close. The big colored comedian being the great asset of the attraction was able to name a good figure for his continued service with the company. He only asked for 10 per cent. of the receipts, and on that basis, has for the past six weeks been averaging something better than $1700 per week. In fact during the engagement of the company at the Studebaker in Chicago, it is said that his income was far in excess of that figure. This, in addition to his song and record royalties will enable the poor fellow to take a day off one day this summer and go to Bronx or enjoy some other inexpensive amusement before opening with his new show "The Pink Slip" next season. Mrs. Vennor Robbins Johnson, of Columbus, Ohio, is in New York, on a little visit, after closing a tour of the South as accompanist with Clarence Camron White, the violinist. The Garrick Dramatic School, of Philadelphia, placed a group of its students with the Quality Amusement Company's Lafayette Players. They appeared to good advantage with the "Ninety and Nine," in both Philadelphia and Washington. The Micheaux Studio is working on two new releases: "The House Behind the Cedars" by Chas. Chestnut and "The Ghost of Yesterday" by Oscar Micheau. The Lincoln is the name of a new movie house in New Orleans that caters exclusively to Negro patronage. Business is reported as being exceptionally good. Eddie Conners and John Vaughner, with their "Eighty Dusky Steppers" have opened o the Poli time. Lucius Williams and his St. Louis, Jazz Orchestra are the special opening attraction for the new colored theatre at Malvern, Ark. Zack Williams, the colored screen artist has the part of Theodore in the Federal photophy production, "The Lure of Egypt," a six reel feature starring Robert McKim and Claire Adams. Allowing but one week's rest after his season with Mamie Smith. "Mustrel." Morris opened in Vaudeville with a Sunday at the Lafayette, New York, with the New York, with the Loew Circult to follow. Worles and Purcell, a real sing- ing team easily took the honors Sunday. May Fifteenth on the Lafayette concert bill. MISS MASON plays the part of a Chinese maid and as usual fills her role admirably as in all her pictures. A very nice photo to play. Also Sunshine Comedy—Rorring Lions on Parade.... NEWS REEL ART PICTURE CORP. PRESENTS MARY MILES MINTEK in "JUDY OF ROUGES HARBOR" A story of a poor girl despite her ill fortune gains a great place in the world. After a hard struggle this is a very good picture—in fact asuper special. Don't Miss It! Barbara Castleton in "The Branding Iron" He was jealous of his wife and he used a branding iron so as she would not leave him, but he is fooled--Don't fall to see this great drama of married life. 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. The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and World. All Rights Reserved. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Cress $ _{5} $ Simmons, assistant manager of the Dunbar, Philadelphia, and in charge of vaudeville booking for the Quality Amusement Company, apent Sunday, May 15, looking over talent in New York. S. H. Dudley has added an Alexandria, Va., house to his chain. He really controls colored vaudeville in and around the Capital City. The C. T. & P. Club, Chicago, entertained the members of the Irving Miller show with a buffet party on April 26th. This was the first social affair in the new quarters of the club. Jennie Hillman, the costumer to the profession, was the winner of two of the prizes at the Fashion show in New York. Turner Darnell, ex-ball player, and noted horse owner, well-known to the profession died in Wilmington, Ohio, May 5th. The Evelyn Ellis and Babe Townsend Company, of Lafayette Players, played a three day engagement at the Attucks, Norfolk, May 19, 20, 21, to unusually big audiences. Chocolate Brown Opens Irving Miller's new show "The Chocolate Brown" opened at Dudley's Vaudette, in Detroit. "I don't see why in the world you treat me this way," is the very expressive title of a new song number by Hunter and Cook. It is being released by the W. L. Cook Music Publishing Company, of 108 West 121 street, New York. John W. Wade, formerly of the Micheau Film Company Staff is now in charge of the Photoplay Department of the American Music Publishing Company of Philadelphia. This company has arranged with the government to distribute a war film entitled "Our Boys Over There." A music accompaniment is being arranged for the piece by Maude Nooks Howard. Edgar Tatum, Wesley Jenkins, Clorence Muse and Tom Fletcher are in Vicksburg, Miss., working on a film for the Harris Dixon Company, based on the "Old Reliable" stories that have appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. Alexander and Earle who have been playing club dates in the fashionable north shore district of Chicago, have gone Iowa with some vaudeville dates. The team of Hayes and Hayes have covered their connection with the Joe Bright Players and are doing a dancing and talking act over the Dudloy Circuit. The Frank Montgomery 'Hello 1921' show is getting a lot of approval from managers and the press in the gulf territory. This week they are at the Lyric, New Orleans. After a long partnership, and playing over practically all of the vaudeville circuits of the country, the Carter and Boutte act has suffered a split. It is to be hoped that the separation will not last. It means a loss of accumulated advertising value to both. James Green and wife, billed as "The Sycorcated Team" and Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Teach, whose act is called "The Fool and the Trombone." have joined the C. F. Scott shows at Elizabeth, Tenn. Bob Slater is doing the advance for the Lafayette players now touring the Tidewort District of Virginia. Bob knows how to get the public told. 15-17 PENES EVERY SHOW SHOW TUESDAY CORP. PRESENT in "W" art of a Chinese mail her picture body—Roaring FRIDAY PURE CORP. ESS MINTRE BUGES HA spite her till for hard struggle. al. Don't Mi episode 16 SATURDAY SUBUTING CORP. in"The Br and he used a he is fooled— ALSO CO "PASSION" A THE AFRO-AMERICAN Colored Actors' Union Growing Secretary Boots Hope advises page that the membership of the Colored Actors Union is now more than three hundred in number and that the treasury is in a most satisfactory shape to meet emergencies. Happyland a park enterprise located in the colored district of Harlem in New York City, had an auspicious opening on Saturday, May 21st. The new park is equipped with a Ferris wheel, an airship ride, a dance hall that attained immediate popularity, and an open air theatre. A band of music, a display of fire works and several free acts were the features of the evenings' entertainment. Mich., with much promise on May 16th, Andy Tribble and Lee Wee Williams are the featured comedians. Other principals are Mildred Smallwood, Lillian Goodner and May Crowder. THE AMERICA THEATRE Opposite Greenwillow Street 941-43 Pennsylvania Ave. Open from 1 to Exclusive High Class Motion Pictures Changed Monday and Tuesday—Warner Bros. Present "THE JUNGLE PRINCESS" in 8 Reels fea Juanita Hansen A thrilling melodrama of adventure in the African J Amazing, thrilling, and almost unbelievable situation See the uncivilized natives, the lions, tigers, gorillas, lau men huge elephants, plunging thru the woods, and oth ing incidents in this big feature. THE AMERICAN THEATRE Opposite Greenwillow Street 941-43 Pennsylvania Ave. Open from 1 to 11 p.m. Exclusive High Class Motion Pictures Changed Daily Monday and Tuesday—Warner Bros. Presents "THE JUNGLE PRINCESS" in 8 Reels featuring Juanita Hansen A thrilling melodrama of adventure in the African Jungles. Amazing, thrilling, and almost unbelievable situations occur. See the uncivilized natives, the lions, tigers, gorillas, larger than men huge elephants, plunging thru the woods, and other exciting incidents in this big feature. Admission prices for these two days—special Author's 1 to 5 P. M. ..... 11 cents. After 5 P. M. ..... 17 cents. OFASTY ARBUCKLE IN GOOD COMEDY 1 to 5 P. M. ... 11 cents. After 5 P. M. ... 17 cents ALSO FATTY ARBUCKLE IN GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—Wm. Fox presents Shirley Mass "THE FLAME OF YOUTH" See the beautiful Beiglan flower girl in love with a Parisian artist. A story too beautiful for words. Wednesday—Wm. Fox presents Shirley Mason in "THE FLAME OF YOUTH" See the beautiful Beigian flower girl in love with a famous Parisian artist. A story too beautiful for words. Thursday—Special Serial Day, FANTOMAS NEAL HART in a Thrilling WESTERN MUTT AND JEFF Screaming Comedy Friday and Saturday—Wm. Fox presents TOM MIX in "THE ROAD DEMON" Tom is a man that can drive a racing car as well as horse. Don't fall to see him in this stirring story of and love. COMING—"THE MATCHLESS KEY," a colored seri episodes with an all-star colored cast. VAUDEVILLE RE Pennsylvania Continuou MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c Vaudeville Begins EXTRAORDINARY HOLIDAY SIMMS A A Big Time Attraction, especially engaged Comedy, Singing, Surpassing Day The Last Word in Physical Pert In Juggling—Posing—Muscle Control— Told in MUSCU HARRY—GALE—LILLIAN in sense a Jass land trio. Three charming girls. Picture Program Monday—Mary Anderson in "BUBBLES" (That's for Joy). The girl who wanted to Another super-special featuring Athletic M derson in a new role. Tuesday—"THE BREAKING POINT" Named by critics the Classic of the screens, Different. Different in its originality and vi- ferent in its characters that step out of the page; so different that your interest is rivet- the very last foot of film. Also Fatal Sign E Thursday—Special Serial Day, FANTOMAS No. 16 NEAL HART in a Thrilling WESTERN MUTT AND JEFF Screaming Comedy Friday and Saturday—Wm. Fox presents TOM MIX in "THE ROAD DEMON" Tom is a man that can drive a racing car as well as a wild horse. Don't fall to see him in this stirring story of wheels and love. COMING—"THE MATCHLESS KEY," a colored serial in 15 episodes with an all-star colored cast. (That's for Joy). The girl who wanted to be a boy Another super-special featuring Athletic Mary Anderson in a new role. Tuesday—"THE BREAKING POINT" Named by critics the Classic of the screens. It is Different. Different in its originality and vigor; different in its characters that step out of the printed page; so different that your interest is riveted with the very last foot of film. Also Fatal Sign Episode 5 Wednesday—Enith Bennett in "SILK HOSIER" It's a great big picture with a touch of hum springling of pathos that sways you with e and makes you glad you saw it. Smiles Tears Also "Miracles of the Jungle" a continuation wonderful Serial shown several Sundays ago. At great cost the Monsoon Cooling System has been driving out the impure air, and bringing in pure, cool minute. Guaranteed to be cooler in the Regent than The only one of two systems in the city. Wednesday—Enith Bennett in "SILK HOSIERY" It's a great big picture with a touch of humor. A springling of pathos that sways you with emotion, and makes you glad you saw it. Smiles Tears Thrills. Also "Miracles of the Jungle" a continuation of the wonderful Serial shown several Sundays ago. At great cost the Monsoon Cooling System has been installed driving out the impure air, and bringing in pure, cool air every minute. Guaranteed to be cooler in the Regent than outdoors. The only one of two systems in the city. "Shuffle Along" In New York After seasoning for six weeks in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, the big Shuffle Along Company opened its New York engagement at the 63rd Street Theatre. Inasmuch as the house was not built to present big productions it was necessary to make alterations to the stage and extend the apron out over the space usually occupied by the orchestra pit. Review in next issue. $100,000 Theatre Promotion In St. Louis Chas. Turpin, owner of the Booker T. Washington Theatre; B. F. Austin, owner of the Pendleton; B. C. K. Robinson, publisher; W. L. Majors and a group of associates have organized the Austin Amusement Company for the purpose of erecting a theatre on Finney avenue. "Also Ran Blues" $i_s$ the title of a number by Gilbert and Smith the story and melody of which is attracting considerable attention. ERICAN ATRE Greenwillow Street e. Open from 1 to 11 p.m. Action Pictures Changed Daily "Warner Bros. Presents CESS" in 8 Reels featuring a Hansen adventure in the African Jungles. Most unbelievable situations occur. c lions, tigers, gorillas, larger than g thru the woods, and other excite- After 5 P. M.----17 cents. ALE IN GOOD COMEDY presents Shirley Mason in E OF YOUTH" flower girl in love with a famous beautiful for words. Good Two Reel COMEDY Ral Day, FANTOMAS No. 16 Thrilling WESTERN Screaming Comedy Wm. Fox presents THE ROAD DEMON" live a racing car as well as a wild in this stirring story of wheels SS KEY," a colored serial in 15 star colored cast. VILLE REG Pennsylvania A Continuous 1;30 t DAILY 1:30—15c Vaudeville Beginning ORDINARY HOLIDAY BILL HIMMS AND on, especially engaged for the Surpassing Dancing Word in Physical Perfection— Muscle Control—Electrical Told in MUSCULAR PSY- LILLIAN in sense and non s ree charming girls. Fetching c Picture Program Fo erson in "BUBBLES" girl who wanted to be a boy featuring Athletic Mary An- AKING POINT" Classic of the screens. It is its originality and vigor; dif- that step out of the printed your interest is riveted with Also Fatal Sign Episode 5 REGENT Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. Continuous 1;30 to 11 P. M. MATINEE DAILY 1:30-15c NIGHT SHOW Vaudeville Beginning Monday, May 30 SIMMS AND WARFIELD A Big Time Attraction, especially engaged for the most astonishing bill of the season. Comedy, Singing, Surpassing Dancing Sparkling Talk Harmonious Pianists The Last Word in Physical Perfection—MONDAOYE and DARKFEATHER In Juggling—Posing—Muscle Control—Electrical Effects—Elaborate Costumes—A Pantomimic Story Told in MUSCULAR PSYCHOLOGY HARRY—GALE—LILLIAN in sense and non sense. Jass land trio. Three charming girls. Fetching costumes, melodious voices, dainty dancers. Picture Program For Week of May 30 Monday—Mary Anderson in "BUBBLES" Hey Rube—A Top Notch COMEDY Tuesday—Enith Bennett in "SILK HOSIERY" great big picture with a touch of humor. A king of pathos that sways you with emotion, takes you glad you saw it. Smiles Tears Thrills. "Miracles of the Jungle" a continuation of the useful Serial, shown several Sundays ago. Great cost the Monsoon Cooling System has been installed out the impure air, and bringing in pure, cool air every Guaranteed to be cooler in the Regent than outdoors. one of two systems in the city. Happyland Opens GRAND OPENING Wednesday, June 1, .HAW. ..AIRD. Preston St. between Druids Motion Picture Program Wednesday Featuring Sessure “ARABIAN” Also Fatty Arbuckle in 2 Reel THURSDAY—Clara Kite “HEARTS” 2 Reel Comedy “MADEN FRIDAY—Robert Warw “HUMAN” Screening Comedy SATURDAY—“WHITE “MORMON TRAN “LOST DEBTS DANCING IN THE OCT (EXCEPT SATURDAY LOWING THE SPECIAL Don't fall to visit our SU TIONARY. Soft drinks, ice served in the open air. SAMUEL T. CRA announces the VIOLIN at 1141 C He has had many years of is a practical Violinist orchestras catering people. D Banjo-Mandolin and GENT PR ve. at Pitcher St. to 11 P. M. NIGHT SHOW Monday, May 30 DECORATION DAY WARFIEN most astonishing bill of the Sparkling Talk H —MONDAOYE and DARK Effects—Elaborate Costume YCHOLOGY ense. ostumes, melodious voices, or Week of May 30 THURSDAY, FRIDA -Paul Lawrence Dunk “The Sport of May, June 1, 1921. at 7 p.m. HAWKIE HIRDOM between Druid Hill Ave. & 21st Street Picture Program for week Wednesday, June 1st. Featured SessueHayakawa in "ARABIAN KNIGHTS" Jackle in 2 Reel Comedy entitled —Clara Kimbal Young in "HEARTS IN EXILE" Comedy "MADE TO ORDER" Robert Warwick in "HUMAN DRIFTWOOD" Running Comedy "BATTLE OF BOO" —"WHITE SQUAW" 2 Reel MORMON TRAIL" 2 Reel West LOST DEBTS" Roaring Comedy IN THE OPEN AIR EX SATURDAY) IMMEDIATE DOWING THE MOVIES —SPECIAL MUSIC To visit our SUMMER GARDEN, Soft drinks, ice cream and all k open air. John W. E. T. CRAWFORD announces the Opening VIOLIN STUDIO at 1141 Carrollton Ave. many years of experience in tical Violinist, playing in the tras catering to wite and sole. Day and Night —Mandolin and Tenor Banj T PHOTO P er St. EIGHT SHOWS, 25 O May 30 CATION DAY—WEEK GRIFIELD nining bill of the season. Talk Harmonious Pia E and DARKFEATHER Private Costumes—A Pantom dious voices, dainty dance May 30 DAY, FRIDAY and SAT ence Dunbar's— Sport of the Ge Wednesday, June 1, 1921. at 7:30 P. M. .HAWKINS. ..AIRDOME.. Preston St. between Druid Hill Ave. & McCulloh St. Motion Picture Program for week beginning Wednesday, June 1st. Also Fatty Arbuckle in 2 Reel Comedy entitled "Fatty Haysed" THURSDAY—Clara Kimbal Young in "HEARTS IN EXILE" 2 Reel Comedy "MADE TO ORDER" Pokes and Jabs FRIDAY—Robert Warwick in "HUMAN DRIFTWOOD" Screaming Comedy "BATTLE OF BOMBS" SATURDAY—"WHITE SQUAW" 2 Reel Western "MORMON TRAIL" 2 Reel Western "LOST DEBTS" Roaring Comedy DANCING IN THE OPEN AIR EACH NIGHT (EXCEPT SATURDAY) IMMEDIATELY FOL- Don't fall to visit our SUMMER GARDEN and CONFECTIONARY. Soft drinks, ice cream and all kinds of beverages served in the open air. John W. Hawkins, Prop. He has had many years of experience in teaching and is a practical Violinist, playing in the leading orchestras catering to write and colored people. Day and Night Classes Banjo-Mandolin and Tenor Banjo Taught NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY -Paul Lawrence Dunbar's- scene from PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR'S "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" and others no less no Greatest Human Document Miracles of the Jungle—on a comedy "April Fool" & On Saturday 4th episode of COMING—JUNE 23, 24, 25 no less notable. An Document—Love, Laure the Jungle—on Thursday April Fool" & Avenging A with episode of The White NE 23, 24, 25. The Gunsau and others no less notable. Greatest Human Document—Love, Laughter, Life Miracles of the Jungle—on Thursday On Friday-a comedy "April Fool" &. Avenging Arrow No. 5 On Saturday 4th episode of The White Horseman. 1921. at 7:30 P. M. BKINS. DOME.. Hill Ave. & McCulloh St. am for week beginning y, June 1st. eHayakawa in KNIGHTS" Comedy entitled "Patty Hayseed" ambal Young in IN EXILE" TO ORDER" Pokes and Jabs ick in DRIFTWOOD" BATTLE OF BOMBS" SQUAW" 2 Reel Western BL" 2 Reel Western Roaring Comedy OPEN AIR EACH NIGHT Y) IMMEDIATELY FOL- AWFORD The Opening of his STUDIO Carrollton Ave. A experience in teaching and playing in the leading to write and colored day and Night Classes and Tenor Banjo Taught PHOTO PLAY WS, 25 CENTS —WEEK OLD the season. Harmonious Pianists FEATHER —A Pantomimic Story dainty dancers. AY and SATURDAY bar's— of the Gods" The first time on any screen The photo-dramatic success of the age. A six reel masterpiece, by Americas Greatest Dean of directors. Locale:New York City and Virginia. Time:Present Portrayed by all star cast of Negro actors-Ed. Abrams, Zim Burris, Lawrence Chen ault, Ruby Mason, Lucille Brown, Leon Williams table. -Love, Laughter, Life Thursday On Friday-- Avenging Arrow No. 5 of The White Horseman. The Gunsaulus Mystery PAGE FOUR I Decoration Day. ROBINSON & CLARKS' MASQUERADE DANCE FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 W. BIDDLE St. Monday Evening, May 30th, '21 $2.50 in Gold to the Best and Worst Dressed Persons. Music by FOX & GLASCOE ADMISSION 45c TOTAL: 50 CTS. ISHBIE HAWKINS TO ADDRESS H. U. ALUMNI mencement Exercises This Year Will Be Most Elaborate Ever Staged LEWIS TO SPEAK Assistant Attorney General Will Make Com- Washington, D. C. May 22.—The and University is preparing for forty-seventh Annual Conference. The central committee will be the Baccalaureate man by President J. Stanley in January Rankin Memorial Chapel, Sunday, June 5th, at 2 M. the annual meeting of the Trustees, Tuesday, June 14 at A. M.; ground-breaking the new Home Economics and the full building which is to be completed with furnish- approximately $200,000; the final meeting of the Howard Association, Friday, June 14 at A. M. at which time an issue is to be made by W. Ashieb Jones Esquire, Baltimore, Md. class of 1892. Mr. Hawkins of Howard's most successful class. The Theological Alumnation will hold its annual Friday, June 19th at 12 Burger's Alumni events will be held in reason of the attendance members who are coming all parts of the country to celebrate the Greater Howard event. Another feature of its will be the presentation of "Ontario Pilgrims" a play they Mackaye, on the Howard University Campus. Thursday, 8th at S. P. M. The UniR. K. O. T. C. Band will remembrance daily from Monday to an inclusive, during Commen-ment week. Annual commencement ad- dress is delivered by the Hon. William H. Lewis, of Boston, formally Assistant Attorney and of the United States. The promises to be a complete crowded with events of inter- officers, teachers, students, staff and friends. The grounds are elaborately decorated dur- engeagement week. The annual Alumni Luncheon is held in Miner Hall, Fri- jay 19th, at 1:39 P. M. Charles Dunbar Bradley and the Liberian Pleasant mission now in this country, been invited to be present at various commencement exer- GLEN ARM Mr. Arm, Md. May 27—Hew presents on promoted at M. Zion and Sunday morning. * Mr. Joseph H. Johnson of Baltimore spends Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gregg. * The supper on Mrs. Nettle Winder on evening was a fine success. M. J. Gwynn and son visited and Mrs. John Gwynn, on Wed- nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alex and family entertained; following on Thursday evening; and Mrs. Edward Wheatley of Penny. Mrs. L. J. Penning- mor, M. J. Gwynn and Mr. Gwynn. * Misses Francis Cusins and Chiatman in the week-end with their relatives here. Mrs. Higher met with a painful burn, falling down the stairs, week. * Miss Mary Gregg and Mary Gittings of Baltimore, sunday with relatives here. Ardilla Harvey is able to be ain. * Misses Alberta Bos- midd Johnson, teachers, the week-end with their days in Towson and Baltimore. news of Daniels of Belair, was of Mr. and Mrs. Moses sunday. * Miss Margaret and Mr. Howard Nolan also the guests of Mr. and quokley on Sunday. * Mr. Anderson spent Friday with Mr. Joshua Gregg. Ross Anderson and Misses of Baltimore spent Sunday and Mrs. Robert For- d and family. * Mrs. M. J. and son visited Mr. and Philip Bell and family Mon- tering. * Master Clarence who was confined to his ability to be on again. * Mrs. Gwynn and children spent day with Mr. and Mrs. James at Falstok, Md. ..Decorati ROBINSON MASQUERA AT FISHERMEN'S IN MEMORIAM BROWN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Anna Brown, who died May 24, 15 years ago. Fifteen years have passed away that day that same day, that our dear mother was called That our dear mother was called away Hour by hour we saw her fude and slowly sink away. Yet in our hearts we often prayed, That she might longer stay A faithful mother a kind and truerer one will hardly find. The flowers we lay upon thy grave May wither and decay. but our dear mother will never see her BY HER CHILDREN The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Ann Hillard, wife of the late Thos. J. Hillard was held from Waters A. M. E. Church Thursday May 10. Resolutions were read from Woman's Co-operative League of East Baltimore. Stewards Board, Church Class No. 4. Sunday School, League and Class No. 9 of Sunday School of which she was a teacher T. Hemsley; solo, Mrs. Helen C. over 25 years. Solo, Mr. Samuel Dean; solo, Mrs. Mary F. Bond; solo, Miss Mamie Cox; remarks by Mrs. Charlotte Davage representative of Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Elizabeth White, G. W. Inspector, G. C. S. Sernon preached by Rev. Y. W. Norris assisted by Rev. C. E. Brown People's Church, Rev. F. A. Sterner of Va., Rev. Gwyn and Rev. Carpenter. The following friends from the town were present; Mrs. Louisa Ramford, Philia, Mrs. Carrie Trusty of Philadelphia, Mrs. Fragania Seaton Thompson, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Jeneva Wedge of Jersey City. CARD OF THANKS We also wish to thank the friends for the floral tokens which were numerous and handsome, and sympathetic friends. Family. S. J. GREEN. HATTIE KANE and GRANDCHILDREN CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The children of Mrs. Martha Green wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of their mother and for their sympathy after her death. They wish to thank Rev. Knight also for his kindness. ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. Carrie B. Robinson, who departed this life May 27, 1914. Gone but not forgotten By her children: GRACE BILLINGSLEA ETHEL BILLINGSLEA JOHN BILLINGSLEA CHARLES BILLINGSLEA. NEW WORLD CAFE 928 W. Saratoga Street Opposite Amity Beverages. Cabaret nightly. Good music Wm. WILKINS. Prop. OSCAR GARRISON, Mgr. W. NORMAN BISHOP 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone, Mt. Vernon 1194 Res.: 1107 Druid Hill Ave. Mt. Vernon 854 BALTIMORE, MD. Watce for opening of the ROOSEVELT THEATER 514 W. Biddle St. Fine Motion Pictures $10,000 Photo Player Piano HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Easement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. Union Day.. & CLARKS' CADE DANCE T AUDITORIUM New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 PENNSYLVANIA AVnear Biddle Street Open Continuously 1 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 30 PRE WAR PRICES MATINEE 15 CENTS NIGHT 20 CENTS BILLY McLAURIN and his 5 Funomical COMEDIANS—A real big acts Comedy worth while SELMON TRIO—NUF SED Trixie Smith—A Mean Blue Singer KING OF ALL ROSE & LILIAN—Dancing Fools Monday—THE PURPLE RIDER, No.94 JOE RYAN in a smashing Serial of Western Adventures VAULTURES OF TH EWEST—2 REEL WESTERN SIMPLE AND SWEET COMEDY— INT. NEWS 18 TUESDAY— THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 7 GREAT SERIAL—LOTS OF ACTION LONE HAND WILSON—in 5 Reels A Great WESTERN with lots of action THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 4 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL SPECIAL—One day only GREAT TREAT GREAT AIR ROBBERY in 5 Reels Greatest ever shown at these prices LITTLE SAMBO in COLORED COMEDY Thursday—FIGHTING FATE, No. 14 With WILLIAM DUNCAN THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 5 With RUTH ROLAND Lots of action...Special 2 Reel Western with Tom Schanachy Friday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE No.10 One Day Only—The Greatest Picture in the History Priscilla Dean in "Outside the Law" IN 8 REELS THE PICTURE WORTH WHILE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS MATINEE Open 1 p.m. Special Features Only 15c Children 10c IN MEMORIAM JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our dear father, John E. Jones, who departed this life one year ago today. May 24, 1920. Loved in life in death remembered By his wife and children. SPEARS—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, James W. Spears, who departed this life five years ago, May 23, 1916. Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o'er. On the border land we left him. Soon to meet to part no more. We will soon pass on to meet him And make whole the broken band And meet him just across the river In the happy spirit land. Where his arms will be extended To embrace us one by one. When our work below is ended And our mortal course is run. By his loving wife and daughter, father and mother. PARKER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, Josephine Parker, who departed this life in full triumph of faith, May 25, 1920. Dear is the grave where my wife lays Sweet is the memory which never shall fade Roses may wither, leaves fade and Roses may wither, leaves fade and die Others may forget you, but never will I. By her husband and daughter, DENNIS PARKER and DORIS Dear is the grave where my daughter is laid. Sweet is the memory which never shall fade; Heart of my life is buried deep Under the sod where my dear daughter sleeps. She will never be forgotten While in this world I stay My heart has never been the same Since she was called away. Oh, the memory of that evening When I knew my daughter was dead My heart was crushed with sorrow And many bitter tears I shed. By her mother JEANIE BUTLER The month of May again is here To me the saddest of the year Because a year ago this May My dear sister passed away. O. how we sat by her bedside Watching her night and day Trying to soothe her aching pains But death came and stole her away. By her loving sister. O. ODA SHIELDS We never can forget you dear sister While in this world we stay; Our hearts have never been the same Since you have passed away, When we speak your loving name Our eyes with tears are wet Oh Josephine, how we loved you And love we cannot forget We stood beside your bedside We saw your soul depart; Then we knew that you were dead And it nearly broke our hearts. By her sister. GRACE EDWARDS: DORSEY—In sad but loving memory of my dear brother, Nathaniel Dorssey, of Friday, Md. who departed this life in full triumph on May 25, 1918. Boved in life, in death remembered. By his devoted sisters. MARY BENTLEY CARRIE DORSEY New Lincoln BALTIMORE'S BEST 934—936 PENNSYLVANIA Open Continuously PROGRAM WEEK BEGIN PRE WAR MATINEE 15 CENTS THE GREATEST TREE POSITIVELY ONE BILLY McLAURIN COMEDIANS—A real big SELMON TH Trixie Smith—A L KING ROSE & LILIAN Monday—THE PURGE JOE RYAN in a smishing S VAULTURES OF TH EW SIMPLE AND SWEET COMEDY TUESDAY— THE MYSTERY GREAT SERIAL—L LONE HAND WI A Great WESTER Wednesday THE WHITE HORSE Featuring ART ACCORD The GREAT WES SPECIAL—One day only GREAT AIR ROBBERY in 5 these prices LITTLE SAMBO in Thursday—FIGHTII With WILLIAM THE AVENGING A With RUT Lots of action...Special 2 Reel Friday—DOUBLE A One Day Only—The Greats In Memoriam NORRIS—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Rebecca Norris, who fell asleep two years ago. May 30, 1919. Oh mother, I have missed you in the years that have gone by; You have left us sad and lonely. For that home up in the sky. Her devoted daughter. MRS. ANNIE F. MADISON, Detroit, Mich. LANSDOWNE—In sad but loving memory of our dear darling baby, Ruth Adel Lansdowne, who departed this life one year ago today. May 30, 1920. A bud the garden gave us, a fine and loving child; He gave it to our keeping, to cheerish for a while; But just as it was opening, to the dawning of the day. Down came the Heavenly guarden, and took our bad away. By her loving father and mother. --- BUTLER—In memory of Geneva Henderson Butler, who departed this life just five years ago today. Her memory is still cherished and loved by one who has been left to work out the imperfect, the undeveloped graces that go to make heaven pure and good. Then I too shall meet you. In memory of Geneva Henderson Butler. Five years have elapsed since you left us, but the fragrance of your life still overshadows our lives and helps us to love thee more and more until one day we shall meet in the land of flowers brightness and perfect day. Then we shall live by her sister, ANNIE GREEN. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. Frederick L. Shade wishes to thank the many relatives and friends and churches for their kind favors and assistance during the long illness of his devoted mother and for their beautiful floral designs at her death, and also their sympathy in his bereavement. Just a thought of sweet remembrance FREDERICK L. SLADE FOWLER—in loving remembrance of my dear brother, Hezikiah Fowler, who died seven years ago, May 24, 1914. Rest in peace. Just a memory fond and true Just a token of appreciation And a heartache still for you. Sleep on dear brother, and take thy rest. God took you home for He knew best; I will meet you in that morning fair together again. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Ross wish to thank their many friends and relatives for the kindness extended to them through the brief illness and at the death of their infant son, Doughlass M. Ross who departed this life Saturday, May 14, 1921. We also wish to thank the Wide Awake Endeavor Club and St. John's A. M. E. Church Cradle Roll Department for their kindness. W Theatre VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IIA AVnear Biddle Street "A CHILD FOR SALE" The story deals with the trials and tribulations for the most part of Charles Stoddard a poor artist living with his wife and two children in Green Village. As a result of his extreme poverty, his wife dies, leaving him to fight alone the battle of existence for the remaining family trio, but the prevailing conditions of the day drive him to sell one of his children for $1000 to a rich childless woman in order to provide the necessities of life for his other child. When his son returns and learns of the sale of his little sister, the heart-broken boy causes his father to realize his terrible error. Was he right in do- JCENE FROM "ARCHIL FOR VAL" WAN ABRAMSON "GRATICIT THUNDERBOLT" ing this? What would you do GRAPHIC FILM CORPORATION. ING this? What would you do James Murry in "THE HU MONDAY, MAY JAMES C. CREMEN, Prop. Carey and Freestman Street Open Daily from 2 till PROGRAM WEEK BEGINS MONDAY—CREIGHTON HALEY, CONNELLY and CAST in "A CHILD FOR He was a poor artist unable to and two children. His wife di- ment. In order to give his child "A CHILD FQ ISALE." Was he would you do? A dramatic T JAMES MURRY in "THE H TUESDAY—JOE RYAN in a Ser- "THE PASSING OF LESTER CUNEO and FRAN "The Ranger & the A Melodrama of the great Spotlight Comedians in KNIGHT WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROJANL THE AVENGING ART Law of the Woods 2 a CENTURY Comedians in DANDY "VANITY MAIDS in PRNICE B THURSDAY—CHAS. HUTCHINS DOUBLE ADV JACK HOXE and THUNDERBOLT Uriel Ostriche in "BETTY THE GRACE GUNARD in HER WEST FRIDAY—EILEEN SEDGWICK THE DIAMOND QU EDWARD ROSEMAN and FANTOM LARRY SEMON in "WELL B STAR COMEDIANS in CHEESE SATURDAY—WM. DUNCAN and FIGHTING ART ACCORD and IRA THE WHITE HORSE JACK PERRIN in THE DOUBLE FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A S COMING—Ben Turpin in "Small T All star castin "WOLVES Great Animal Serial—THEMIS REMOV Mme. Viola L. Laws, Hair Formerly of 1022 Park A at 1129 Park Avenue Y, MAY 30th Prop. HARRY Stanley Streets, Best in from 2 till 11:15 Court BEGINNING MOON IN HALE, GLADYS IN FOR SALE unable to make one wife died for war his children the p Was he right dramatic Thunderbolt in "THE HUMBUG" IN a Sensational GING OF BLACK AND FRANCILLA L & the Law" the great west wi in KING OF NIC ROLAND and her ING ARROW Gods 2 act Wes in DANDY LIONS 2 PRINCE PISTACH BUTCHINSON the Sce ADVENTURE XOXIE and MARIAN MRBOLT JACK BETTY THE VAMPI HER WESTERN A BODGWICK and GEOR AND QUEEN, HOSEMAN and EDNATH NOMOMAS "WELL FUL BE" CHEESE ROMANCE NCAN and EDITH 3 HITING FATE DID and IRA FORRE HORSEMAN THE DOUBLE CROSS FILE IN A SCREAM in "Small Town Idol" "WOLVES OF THE THEMIRACLES James Murry in "THE HUMBUG" 2 act COMEDY CAREY JAMES C. CREMEN, Prop. HARRY DUVALL, Manager Carey and Freestman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 30 MONDAY—CREIGHTON HALE, GLADYS LESLIE, BOBBY "A CHILD FOR SALE" 7 Acts He was a poor artist unable to make enough to keep his wife and two children. His wife died for want of proper nourishment. In order to give his children the proper care he offers "A CHILD FQ RSALE." Was he right in doing this? What would you do? A dramatic Thunderbolt by Ivan Abramson "The Ranger & the Law" in 5 Acts A Melodrama of the great west with Plenty of Action British Camps in KNIGHT OF NIGHTS, COMEDY Law of the Woods 2 act West'n Series 14 CENTURY Comedians in DANDY LIONS 2 act Animal Comedy 7 VANITY MAIDS in PRINCE PISTACHIO Some COMEDY Uriel Ostreich in "BETTY THE VAMP" 2 act COMEDY GRACE GUNARD in HER WESTERN ADVENTURE 2 Acts LARRY SEMON in "WELL FLL BE" 2 act COMEDY STAR COMEDIANS in CHEESE ROMANCE Some COMEDY SATURDAY—WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in FIGHTING FATE Episode 9 COMING—Ben Turpin in "Small Town Idiot" 7 Acts All star cast "WOLNES OF THE STREET" Great Animal Serial "THEMIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" REMOVED aws, Hairdresser Park Avenue Mme. Viola L. Laws, Hairdresser and Manicurist Formerly of 1022 Park Avenue is Now Located at 1129 Park Avenue urs of St. Peter Claire and Pressrman Street GLASCOE the W chairman Mr. Jo- ots Dancing voyants, Pr cradle to the graves and most gifted medi the greatest of Eg- ally on all matters ages luck. Advise on Given by the Janitors of St. I Carey and Preshrt Music by FOX and GLASCO Mr. Chester Stevens, Chairman ADMISSION 35 Cents King of Clairvoyant Reads your life from the cradle to tion. The greatest born and most g known. Even greater than the greate East. Can be consulted daily on all love and marriage. Changes luck. A to be wired and all other games. Given by the Janitors of St. Peter Claver Auditorium Carey and Pressrman Streets Music by FOX and GLASCOE the World's Best Jaxx Mr. Chester Stevens, Chairman Mr. Joe Stevens, V. Chair. ADMISSION 35 Cents Dancing from 8:30 to 1:30 King of Clairvoyants, Prof. Levanus Reads your life from the cradle to the grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes luck. Advise on horse racing at track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY By my advice I remove bad influences and unite the separated. Never fail. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know, Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter, if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In writing, send two cent stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign. Look for number and use side entrance. LOOK 520 FIRST ST. below Eastern Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave and First Street. Big Barn Dance THE CHILDREN UCMBUG" 2 act COMEDY AY 30th, 1921, AT HARRY DUVALL, Manager of Apts. Best in Photo Plays 11:15 Continuously. NING MONDAY MAY 30 GLADYS LESLIE, BOBBY "A SALE" 7 Acts I make enough to keep his wife and for want of proper nourish- children the proper care he offers are right in doing this? What Thunderbolt by Ivan Abramson UCMBUG" 2 act COMEDY INSTITUTIONAL WESTERN "BLACK EAGLE" ANCILLA BILLINGTON in "Law" in 5 Acts west with Plenty Of Action LIT OF NIGHTS, COMEDY and her own Company in BROW, Episode 5 act West'n Series 14 LIONS 2 act Animal Comedy PISTACHEO Some COMEDY ON the Serial Dure Devil in VENTURE NO. 14 MARIAN SAS in JACK NO. 6 VEAMI" 2 act COMEDY WESTERN ADVENTURE 2 Acts and GEO. CHESBRO in QUEEN, Episode 11 and EDNA MURPHY in MAS Episode 16 TITLE BE" 2 act COMEDY ROMANCE Some COMEDY EDITH JOHNSON in FATE, Episode 9 A FORRESTER in EMAN, Episode 5 CROSSER 2 act WESTERN SCREAMING COMEDY Town Idif" 7 Acts OF THE STREET BIRCLES OF THE JUNGLES OVED Birdresser and Manicurist Avenue is Now Located Monday, May 30th 1921 Peter Claver Auditorium Stan Streets E the World's Best Jazx Mr. Joe Stevens, V. Chair. Dancing from 8:30 to 1:30 its, Prof. Levanus The grave without asking a ques- tified medium the world has ever est of Egypt. India and the Far- mial matters of business, courtship. Advise on horse racing at track WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS The Greatest of All Modern Society Dramas 'BLIND WIVES' A Stirring Drama, plus a bewildering Fashion Show by the same Director and All Star Cast that scored so successfully in WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS A Human Emotion is the motive of the five absorbing episodes of Blind Wives, holding the mirror up to nature it spares nothing that is human to graphically record the foibles the vanity, the passion, the self-seeking greed and the self-forgetting nobility of our fellow creatures. Blind Wives is a message to every civilized woman that ever owned a dress; a message to every man that ever paid for a dress; a message to every member of the family; a play you'll never forget... Don't miss it. CENTURY COMEDIANS TUESDAY, MAY 31st, 1921, AT DUNBAR Josiah Diggs, See, & Treas. Jas, H. Hilburn, President Central Avenue near Monument Street PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 30 Monday—FIGHTING FATE, Episode 12 PATHE FILMS PRESENTS—SLAM BANG JIM in 5 acts featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL NTRA GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—Wm FOX Presents The greatest of all Modern Society Dramas— BLIND WIVES A stirring drama, plus a bewildering fashion show. All star cast the same that played "While New York Sleeps" CENTURY COMEDIANS ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—THE PURPLE RIDER, Episode 13 FOX FILMS presents ELFEN PERCY in "WHY TRUST YOUR HUSBAND" ALSO PATHE COMEDY Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 6 FANTOMAS No. 10 entitled THE FATAL CARD Universal Western—Guilty Trail Star Comedy—Zulu Love Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 8 ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS "FEATURE 813" HANK MAN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil in THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 5 THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 7 featuring RUTH-ROLAND PATHE WESTERN—LAW OF THE WOODS FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—HOLD ME TIGHT EDWARD L. SLATER Will present the Original Young Men's Progressive Social Inc. and their Auxiliary in their 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 o'clock 35 Cents Edw. L. Slater, Floor Manager Oliver Cooper, Pres. Milburn Bell; Treas, THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 30 (PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 30 (Yonder)—SELMON'S TRIO PLENTY OF COMEDY WM. McCONNICO—Ventriloquist DUDLEY and DUDLEY SINGING—DANCING—TALKING Monday—DOUBLE ADVENTUER, Episode 15 (LAST EPISODE) LETTY'S LOST LEGACY and NEWS No. 39 Tuesday—FATAL SIGN, Episode 9 SHE MALE SLEUTH a Comedy Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode 12 JOHNNIE HINES in TORCHYS NIGHTHOOD Thursday—MYSTERY MIND, Episode 10 CHARLES CHAPLIN in A DOG'S LIFE Friday—In the Clutches of the Hindu, Episode 6 BEN TURPIN in WHY MEN LEAVE HOME Saturday—"THE AVENGING ARROW" Featuring RUTH ROLAND SEE AMERICA'S THIRST a Comedy ALSO NEWS. 40 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P.M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 In The So JAMES R. WEBB JRAD LIBERIANS ENTERTAINED The Liberian Commission to the United States spent their week-end as usual in this city. President King made several calls with Dr. S. B. Hughes and Associate Justice Johnson Johnson was seen later in the afternoon taking a constituent meeting with Dr. J. Scott at their home on Florida avenue, Washington, D. C. Thursday. On Monday, President King and party occupied a box at the Howard Theatre to witness "Billy" King's "Trip around the World." Miss Carrie B. Stricklen has returned to Hampton, Va., after visiting Mrs. Emma McCormack, who she was returning from the sick bedside of her mother at Chestertown. Miss Stricklen is a graduate nurse. Mrs. Mattie Banks, 148 Patapsco avenue, who has been ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kelson will spend the summer at Fairmount, W. Va. Mr. E. B. Brown of Philadelphia, passed thru the city Tuesday enroute to Norfolk, Va. While here he was the guest of Dr. S. B. Hughes. Rev. Leander A. Carter, pastor Washington Memorial, M. E. Church was pastor in the city office at the Afro-American office Wednesday. Party For Mrs. Toomey A party was given by Mrs. Lawrence Toomey at her home, 723 W. Mulberry street, May 19, 1921, in honor of Miss Missra Maupin, of Charlotteville, Va. The early evening was spent in games and which an elaborate supper was served. Those present were: Misses Filaz Venable, Louise Boston, Clara Brown, Cornelia Cromwell, Mary Brown, Elizbeth Friis, Mary Walters, Willie Gibson, Martin Harris, Edward Green, L. Toomey, Roderick Gawkney, Wm. Bell and others. Six Divorces Granted Today Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, six couples were absolutely divorced on Monday of this week: the same being Fannie West. 810 Street from West. 810 B443 Fannie West; Helen N. Lee 117 N. Carolina street; from Thos H. Lee, Marlborough Apartments; Morris Mitchell, 1133 Etting street, from Veronica; Mitchell, 1925 Alsquith street; Corn Page, Catonsville, Md., from Herbert Page, 554 Biddle street; Susie Jackson, Atlantic City, 554 Atticus Hill; 688 Drum Hill avenue, and Mattie Commondore, Port Republic, Md., from Henry Commondore, 622 Lee street. ARTISTS IN RECITAL Emmanuel Church Organist, Solist and Violinist At Madison Street (BY M. J. Davis) Before an appreciative audience a Madison Street Presbyterian Church, Frederick L. Erickson, organist of the Emmanuel P. E. Church, assisted by Allen C. Hammond, tenor and William Hennberger, violinist, were heard in brilliant recital. All of the artists are white. Mr. Erickson showed himself the master of many moods in his program, first dignified and stately as in his first two numbers, graceful and gay in the "Fountain Reverie" and "The Rippling Brook;" blissful imagination in the DuBols numb in perfect harmony with the weird strains of DuBols' music. Mr. Hammond's solos were well chosen and his rich flexible voice and faultless enunciation were admirably supported by Mr. Henneberger on the violin. The Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club held a formal opening of its club house, 1348 N. Calhoun St., Tuesday evening from 8 to 11. One hundred and fifty persons attended. The club was organized by Mrs. Eva Jenifer and incorporated in June 1911. It has aided many families in the community and conducted sewing classes. The home has been paid for and the club house will be a community center, wherein clubs and classes will be formed and rooms provided for worthy girls. Officers include Mrs. Martha Thompson, chairman of the executive board; Miss Alice McGunn, president; Mrs. L. M. McGunn, chairman of the membership drive. Miss Lucy Day in charge of the club house. The club expects to stage a linen shower, Wednesday, June 1st. SPECIAL NOTICE AMBITIOUS LADIES No Promotion Allowed. Wear and Skin Specialist. A complete course for only $10.99 including a Halloween costume and you can also receive the same day, you receive your course and earn your money, back and more. The Ideal Co. Box 70 Stadon G., N. Y. Cly. EDWARD N. WILSON Mrs. Webster Holder, formerly Mrs. Clarah Church, of N. Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gaskins, of 625 W. Blide street. Rev. J. W. McCoy was in Salisbury, N. C. to attend the annual commencement of Livingstone College this week. He returned Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Gross, of 1004 Drudh Hill avenue, has been appointed office secretary of the N. J. A. Gross is appointed for the office filled similar positions in a number of orders in which she is prominent. Mrs. J. A. Brooks and two sisters have moved from their late residence, 253 N. Pine street to 738 Dolphin street. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM AWARD Formerly Miss Mamie E. Sorell who is now Mrs. Ashbie Hawkins. The wedding took place at Elliott City a month ago. Miss Blanche Nelson and Mr. Charles Montague were quietly married at St. Peter's Chapel on May 23rd and immediately to visit friends in Washington. Mr. McKinley dotton spent last Saturday in Washington with his brother Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Taylor. Ellsworth Toomey's Artists Score Success With the "Pirates" On last Friday evening, Mr. L. Elsworth Toomey present his Trogladours, Class in Department and Musical Art Club in their annual fantasie at the Lyric Theatre before a large and appreciative audience. "The Pirates," as it was called, tells the story of a Spanish nobleman whose beautiful daughter is kidnapped by a young American plenter who also poses as chief of the pirates. Acting honors among the young lad's of the cast went to Miss Mihred Jones as the kidnapped plenter. While among the young men of the cast it was shared between Oscar Watts in the dual role of the planter and the pirate chief, Harry Nolette as the nobleman, Jerome Carrington as a retired pupilist and Wesley Bowie as the chief of the guards. Especially pleasing was Miss Jon's impersonation. The charm, grace and assurance she revealed in her acting was scarcely less than might have been expected in one, many years her senior, both in age and stage experience. Equally as pleasing was her singing, although the voice is not strong enough; it is true in pitch and possesses a sweetness that is very appealing. The singing honors of the evening went to Migs Adole Carr, in the role of an American heiress. ing went to Miss Adole Carr, in the role of an American heiress. Others in the cast whose work deserves favorable mention were Miss Lillian Hebron as the wife of the nobleman, Miss Dorothy Gambrill as the daughter's instructor and Masters Dixon and Brown as the guards. With the second part the real treat of the evening was presented which consisted of a series of dances by the real juveniles among Prof. Toomey the terpsichore proteges. In varying numbers and ages, group after group rushed from the wings and executed dances that were as remarkable as unexpected. Calling forth from the audience prolonged and enthusiastic applause, culminating in something akin to a riot when Miss Alice Chambers, who proudly boasts of the ripe age of 5 years, appeared in the center of the stage at the Lyric entirely alone and proceeded to dance "La. Coquette" not only in time with the music, but with a variety of rather difficult steps. Other, specially worthy of mention during this last part was a xylophone duet executed by Jerome Carrington and Wesley Bowle. Dancing followed the performance. W E R Decoration Day Program G. The A. R.—Civil War veterans will hold annual seminary Sunday night at Metropolitan Church at 7:30. Rex Bey, Perkins. Services at 2 P. M. Monday, at National Cemetery. At 7:30 P. M. at Tessier and Orchard streets, Logan Hall. The Commanders are: John Williams, Logan Post 7; John Brauche, Logan Post 23; John Marchee, Ellsworth Post 19. American Legion will turn out with G. A. R. Williams, Blackwellers are: Macleen Juski, Blackwell, G. L. Wille, Creiger, Julius Blackwell Post, Mr. Hobkiss, Walter Green Post, Gobert Macuch, Benjamin Bannaker Post. Ladies Relief Corps will turn out with G. A. R. Presidents are: Mary Mary Preston, Lincoln Corp, Miss Edith Hawkins, Logan Corp, Miss Annie Turner, Ellsworth Corp, Miss Kimmy Gray Corp. There will be no parade. Julius Blackwell, Post No. 12 American Legion Willbury will bury the body of the late Julius Blackwell whose body is expected to arrive Sunday, November 17, 1918, died Nov. 25, 1918. Services will be held Monday at Richmond Market Armory at 2 P. M. Rev. Green of Enon Church will officiate. The band was rendered by the Cosmopolitan Band. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackwell of 1703 Drulid Hill avenue. Mr. Blackwell was a sergeant in the old First Separate Company of Maryland N. G. FOUR "BILLS" WED ONE DAY The "Bills" or rather the Williams monopolized the marriage license desk Saturday of last week when four of them, each named William took out a permit to wed. No other licenses were issued that day. The four Williams were: William Walther, 1308 Hanover St.-Edith Fory; William Johnson, 553 Venice Avenue; William Taylor; William Harris; William Ford, 1104 Booth St.-Ester Cassmore. Miss Addie M. Gaskins, of 625 W. Biddle street, a graduate of class 195 of Colored High School teacher of Annapolis, and Mr. Louis B. McCormick, were quietly married at the parsonage of Shiloh Baptist Church. MRS. BESCILLA FRANKLIN DEAD Mrs. Bessella Franklin, widely known in fraternal circles, died at her home, 1105 Etting street, Monday, following a brief illness. She was past worthy counsellor of Zorah, past worthy nighth of Pythias, past most excellent member of Emmanual Court of Heroines of Jericho, royal idyler ruler of Queen Esther Assembly of the Golden Circle, past lady regent of St. Anastasia, Grand Commander of Knights of Knights of the Holy Trinity, most important commander of Daughters of Isis, member of Frances E. Harper Lodge of Household of Ruth, past vice superior of the Grand Household of Ruth, past worthy matron of St. Mary's Household of Seven Mary Moth, and past most excellent sister of Rose of Sharon No. 3, of Nazarites. She was the wife of wife of Franklin and sister of Mrs. D. Grant Scott, Miss Lavinia Watkins, Mrs. S. Watkins, Mrs. F. Funeral services were held at Madison Street Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Big Opening SALE At COHEN & CO's NEW STORE 1229 PENNA. AVE. Also White Gaberdine Washable Skirts Reduced Way Below Cost MARY E. BROWN MARRIED --- TO BURY s, Marriages, ANAN SADIE MOORE R DIED Augusta, Tallafroer, 11 da., 516 Glenwood avenue. Bernice Carter, 1, 831 Cloney St. Howard Jones, 6, 235 State St. Robert Simmons, 7 da., 2 Paca St. Mt. Winnans. Gideon E. Booze, 53, 1037 N. Mount St. Geo. Jasper, 30, on way Marey Hos Rebecca Leisure, 60, City Hospital. Bernice Squirrelly, 70, 671 Vine St. Bernice Hyatt, 32, Hobrew Hos. Mary M. Green, 65, 1610 Mulherry Wm. Imes, 45, 702 Mosher St. Thos. Taylor, 3, John Hopkins. Hugo G. Wheeler 7 mo., 1162 Mc Scherfield. LEMMON 153 Dolly JEFFERSON 20, W. N. DENNIS T - 21, J. CHANDLE Arthur. Dallas St. 1818 Window Harbor. THARFEE 25, Kitts HENDAY A. 19, W. WINTER Albert P. Roberts, 46, 1508 McCul- Charles Thomas, 1 hour,715 Branman Court. W. C. Gardiner, 26. Provident Hos Amano Doozie, 41. 540 Greenwillow Julia Overton, 22. City Hospital. Jennie W. Ball, 46. Univers. Hos. Wm. W. Merzelt, 84. 2717 Beward Charity Sothers, 32. 618 N. Vincent Daniel Segel, 21. Fort McHenry St. Samuel Ehb, 56. City Hospital. Zetna Bowers, 3 d.a., 505 McHen- lal Mallmann, 33. Bay View John J. Dent, 33. 1007 Parrish St. Sarah Fleming, 60. 509 W. Hoffman. St. Thos. Jones, 74. 230 Falls Road Folly Crawford, 40. Provident Folly Crawford, 60. 1021 Murry Mary Strutter, 70. 11 N. Vincent. Annie Jackson, 45. John Hop. George Young, 50. Univ. Hos. Cary Coleman, 50. 611 W. Hoffman. St. Wm. A. Stewart, 40. 2835 Reming- 玛丽 Gross, 64. 1528 N. Carey St. Georgiana Webster, 74. 1618 Curtis Mary Peaker, 27. 546 Numnen St. LECTURE at FIRST BAPT. Belair, Md., on Wednesday, June 1st, by HUGH, of Baltimore Md. Subject "Hyge Scientific Care of Sculp and Hair." Silv Demonstration at Bond St. Hall on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12; adults, 1 to 3 p.m. for teaching the Aime. Flitzugh scientific s Ave. Mrs Vergie Winder, Secretary. ...HARDING RECEPTION AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, auspiced the church. MONDAY evening, MAY 30th music, calcium lights, beautiful costumes at Sam, and the White House guests. Miss Silver offering at the Door. Rev. A. ..LINEN SHOOT Benefit The Eva Jenifer Neigh WEDNESDAY EVE'NG, JU At the New Clubhouse, 1348 Mmes. Alice Chambers, Pres. J. W Mrs. Martha Thompson, Ch'n E Miss Alma McGuinn, Chairn Mem NOTICE—ANNUAL OFFER Of the Federal Association (Custom House and Post Office) GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK MONDAY, MAY 30th Music furnished by Commons. Under the leadership of Prof. Committee of Arrangements—James Wils Hatchett, Wm. Lynch, John J. Gra J. Emory Bond, Arthur S Officers—Walter M. Evans, Pres.; Thomas Chas. C. Woodland, Sec.; Clarence G. Chas. A. Parker, Treasurer CARDS OF ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Take Elliott City or Rolling Road car, get Don't forget the date, Monday, May 30th LECTURE at FIRST BAPT. CHURCH Belair, Md., on Wednesday, June 1st, by MME, N. V. FITZHUGH, of Baltimore Md. Subject: "Hygiene, Sanitation, and Scientific Care of Scalp and Hair." Silver Offering at Door. From 19 a.m. to 12 a.m. Thursday, June 2nd, children from 19 a.m. to 12 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. Farmland classes for teaching the Mme. Fitzhugh scientific system, 423 Drudh Ave. Mrs. Vergle Winder, Secretary. ...HARDING RECEPTION RALLY... AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, auspices of Female Usheres of the church. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30th, 8 p.m. Orchestral music, calcium lights, beautiful costumes of Mrs. Harding, Uncle Sam, and the White House guests. Miss Gertrude Führer, Dr. Mmes. Alice Chambers, Pres. J. Whittington Cor Sec Mrs. Martha Thompson, Ch'n Executive Board Miss Alma McGuinn, Chairm Membership Committee Music furnished by Commonwealth Band Under the leadership of Prof. Chas. Harris Committee of Arrangements—James Wilson, Chairman; Truly Hatchett, Wm. Lynch, John J. Gray, Noah Hill, J. Emory Bond, Arthur Short Officers—Walter M. Evans, Pres.; Thomas Tinsley, Vice Pres. Chas. C. Woodland, Sec.; Clarence Gittings, Asst. Sec. Chas. A. Parker, Treasurer CARDS OF ADMISSION, 25 CENTS REFRESHMENTS Take Elliott City or Rolling Road car, get off at Winters Ave. Don't forget the day, Monday, May 30th, 1921, 6-12 P. M. WHITE SALE --- WE are offering the seasonable selections of W Skirts, Wasts, etc in Voile, Org getts, Baronett, Tricolette, Sat Underwear of every de If it is a wedding Trousseau outfit, we are in position to ad Come in and trade with a store a touch of sympathy cou business principle SAMUEL L. BUR 1214½ PENNA. AVENUE Phone: Mediator 2369 THE AFRO-AMERICAN s, Clubs. LEMMONS—EPS—Wm. A. 25. 1523 Dolphin St.; Rhoda E. 23. JEFFERSON—BOND—Edw. W., 26. Wash. D. C. 1920 11th St. N. W.; Bernico P. 26. DENNIS—DECOPTE—Wilbert T. 21, 10 W. Spring St.; Ar- t. V. 18. CHANDLER — BLACKWELL Arthur, 37, widower, 236 S. Dallas St.; Mahel E. 22. GRAY - BURTON - Curtles, 28 25. Harford avenue; Alice, 28 THAIFE - BUSHROD - Geo. W. 25. Kittrell - C.Julaela E. 25. SHENDAY - JACKSON - Newton, A. 19, 234 Etting St. Nellie, 14. WHITFIELD - ROBINSON - Richard 4, 419 Tyson St.; Agnes 18. BURY - CUMMING - Coleman W. 25, 821 McDoughn St. Alice, 436. SIMMS - COLEMAN - Robert, 27, 2033 Keyser St. Minnie, 28. SParrows Pt.; Blanche, 22, Balto. TIMBERBLAKE - JONES - Daniel, 38, 1029 11 St., N. W. Wash. D. C.; Edith, 43. RAGLAND - SCOTT - Jno, R. 31, Fairfield, Ether. 29. OVERTON Md. Ether. 23, 1014 Lexington St. Annie, 19. ROBINSON - DOBSON - Wilbur W. 39, widower 113 Argyle Ave.; F. 38, widow. FOREMAN - WENDERSON - Jas. 4151 E. Mounment St. Florence, 38. COOPER - ROOZE - Philip F. 48, Amy F. 38, 1315 Etting St. JOHNSON - BROWN - Amos J. 35, 50 W. West St.; Pauline A, 32. DINIS - HARPIS - Charles 35, Wash. D. C. 1620 Whester St. Juclin, W. Wash. D. GRAY - NEAL - Walter, E. ... 27; Ellenora, 29, 1102 Born Alley. BAPT. CHURCH one 1st, by MME, N. V. FITZ- object "Hygiene, Sanitation, and Jail." Silver Offering at Door. on Thursday, June 2nd, children o 3 p. m. Enrolling of classes scientific system, 421 Druid Hill tary. Silver offering at the Door. Rev. A. L. GAINES, Pastor (PHOTOS BY SMITH) DIED ```markdown ``` Married NICHOLSON — STEVENSON — Percy, 21; Eva 18, 1141 Argle Ave. WATTS—RICHRDS—Eugene L. 32, Sanford, Pa., 215 Carter St. Ollie E. 34, Philadelphia, Pa. MONTAGUE—NLSL—Chas. F. 24, 427 N. Pline; Blanche C. 20. To Mt. Zion Cemetery Lot Owners: Conveyances will meet Westport Car line Memorial Day, (May 30th) to convey passengers to and from Mt. Zion Cemetery. Mt. Zion Cemetery Committee SHUGARS—BOSWELL —Wm. E., widower, 1374 Calhoun St.; Henrietta, 50 widow. WILDER —CALHUNG —Briacoe, 21, 913 Calhoun St.; Eilen, 18, HARRIS—CHAPMAN —Augustus, 28, Divorced, 1007 Wast. St.; Cecelia, 37, widow. Mrs. Indora Tucker, of Boston, Mass., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Carrie M. Gray, 1418 Harford avenue, has returned to Boston after a pleasant visit. Miss Martha M. Diggs of Atlantic City spent two weeks visiting her mother, Tara Diggs and Mrs. Annie H. Hill and also relatives and friends. 11 a. m., Special Sermon by Pastor, subject: The White Horse 2 p. m., Rev. M. H. Davis, or St. John A. M. E. Church, with the choir and congregation will be with us. 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor Come and worship with us. W. Henry Robinson, general agent of the Chicago Defender in Philadelphia, was in the city last week. choir and congregation will be with us. Come and worship with us. Reports read. SUSIE HOSEY, Chair. REV. JOHN A. HOLMES, Pastor. PROHIBITION!!! FEW PEOPLE, probably, among our race realize the effect of PROHIBITION on the Amusement World. SIMULTANEOUS with the passing of the Volstead 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. BROADWAY THEATRE 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 $600,000. 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 conclusively to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. IF 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 papAY, MAY 27, 1924 DPONENTS OF MRUGE SATISFIED i. — eave Of Absence” Which eans Resignation, Pleas- | Those Who Demanded His Resignation’ casnington, May 26.—The casy neu ‘ot Roscoe C. Bruce as ine maerintendent af schools psa have uppeased many’ of jm who fought him hardest. Beas rumored ubout six weeks Eig he would be decapitated, #2 0" coms 10 have Corestalled By contemplation by asking word of Education last Thurs- a want him a leave of ab- 45h Thy ant September "the will officially terminate i aneaon with the local a fasten. TRIS elty fy the pat pae in the country Where a eat man nena colored schools. fale the aphointment of Garnet Ttakinsow principal of the Dun- MMiigh School, to be temporary lant, superintendent is not peg wy some of the leading ie in che Parents’ League, SP sens to DEH general Uis- “ion vo ave bine w fale shows. Seprace came into the local ase supervising principal Sing, shortly afterward he was 2 tie pice of assistant super feaeat then teld by, Dre W. Auamery. The HALEF “accepting” prcipervising prinieipalship. Ha becatne storm center in 19UL remained 80. Dr, Wiliam’ M fa feon wien superintendent of Hook, stood by him and he was pew aety his erties, Avie Dr. Frank Ballou became eanentent hostilities were re- rig wi increased vigor, Dr. Zio: set We had an open mind. ommitie® wats appointed to sip at investigation but Foun- Section was the only one 10 eeaguinst Bruce. HACKBONE LACKING ots ‘Teachers ‘Thus Charac- terive Recent “X" Meethos: jecording to reports reaching pris, many ‘county tewchers oy ig aris when they. lene fiat reainiy. supereisors und Pivho atiended the recent irony here on salaries had ind, over themselves. tn agree= yu Stiie Superintendent Cook's prins ultimatum that his plan less pay for rolored and whites se int are preva fie wenrhers "down any wy er sore" when they read inthe RO-AMETICAN that they ee aveee lower ‘sente then Senin order ts get Mt. Cooks tor a little advance and x sharply eritivized thoxe wha felis line With such a program,” site way" one eainmented. ise like Some. of or, s0- Jaks is teachers have not back fe anuzh to demand whit hiss in Haitimare city=do fet mie for the same Work" anther. | ttropolitan Boy j In Weak Viroinia| ton T. Key, one of the tocat wheres of Metropolitan Church, Reem appninted pastor af the ss sir “Tateatt. West Vivsinie Rearveit with him the best ts of Metropolitan Church. He aiso border of class No. 2%. 0 ” Sehovl teacher and the rilent of the Intermediate ris’ Association of the Sun- FSehwsi which presented him Ba handsome briet ease list “dy evening wt the residence ‘rs. Helen Dungee of Linden fase, POMONKEY _ Fomonkey, Ma., May 27,—Reau- rervinns were held at, Metropoli- N.E. Church Sunday. At 11 4, Rev. A.C, Connelly preached Mots iM. the Junior League fn session. Epworth League Piices Were held at 7 FP, M. © Mr, Mis. Norden dluckson,. of fie tains and My. and Mrs. atv Jubnson of Accokeek. were suesis of Mr, and Mrs, Harry ews Sunday * Miss Ethel Wd spent tne week-end with Una Tolliver ut Indian Head. Lech Hopewell of La Plata, ‘siting here ax the guest of Mayme Ransome. * Mr. J. fess was in Washington Fri- ia imsiness, * SFessrs. Joseph Fer and M. Raymond Moxey Rihe week-end at tronsides the parents of the latter, for sale at J. W. Key's store. - » LAKELAND and, Md. May 27.—Sunday 2 steat day’ at Embry A. M. E. mh Lev. J. A. Dames, pastor. ed at 11 A, M. to large ation, Ag P.M, the. pre- der.’ “Dr. Jas. A. Briscoe. ed and held quarterly com- ex A large crowd was pres- AL night the Christian En- Ar beague was reorganized Mr M1. AW, Lriscoe. president. fally has been planned by Mees and members of Em- Church 19 take place the Sunday in July. Proceeds modeling the church. "= Mr. 8S. Dorsey entertained at ylst Sunday tev. and Mrs. Domes. Kev. and Mes. Arthur RS Rev. Sister Goings of Balti- faaewched to a large congre- First Baptist. Church, BE. in interest of Mv Pleas- Bins “valty,* ‘The Cor. Club of which Mrs, Mary Spresident and Mrs. Hannah mas Secretary, has made won- improvement to the ronds Sets of Lakeland. and has betition to the county com- "at Upppr Marlbore | to the county look after the othe future. *-Rev. W. Hi. “Twas the guest of Mr, and , N.C. Mack Sunday. * Mt. Tyitomas ‘was struck with 2 ile playing bal Sunday. He ocked unconsciouy. * Mr "Y Gross ix bullding a larg Mrs. Sadie Gross his. re- aj ROME after “a. delight cuends in Baltimore. * Mr er ees OF Anacostia, died Fri east week, was burted from 4r Chureh, Washington. Mr a has Well Known, Two sister’ igo Of relatives and sriend: STORM IN COUNTIES Hail On Western Shore From One To Ten Inches Hagerstown, May 25—By far the worse storm this county has ever seen visited this see- tion Mondy and from one to ten inches of hail tell. Many colored farmers suffred trom the effect of the mighty wind which blew off roots, destroy- ed pig pens and barns and car- ried awity their chicken scoops. ‘Trees were uprooted evers- where, and = rouds and tele zraph tines put aut ot cammis- sion, Wheat was the main crop which suffered and whole fields may be a total loss, ~ CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Ma., May 27.—Kev. W. T. Kenny of the Buptist Church, Was Kreeted joyfully by members snd friends on his return trom. i business (rip South. * Centre St M. E. Church. Rev. George Davis, pastor. held regular services. * Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hurston entertain- ed over the week-end Mr. and Mes. Sinith of Alluie City. Nv. Metropolitan a. M. E. Chureh en- joyed another | grand day. * The Union Civic League held’ regular meeting last week, Dr, Sparks, the bresident with Prof. ibson as se- retars. are among the leaders of our race in this community in in- terest of a new school. Prepura- Uons are being made for the ob- servanee of “Memorial Day" on May 30th. Musie will be rendeved by each of the bands—The Western Marylind and the Y, M,C. A. Rev. W. IL Baker, pastor of Metro~ politan A. MB, Chureh. hus ae- cepted an invitation ty speak (a the K. of F. at their memarkil service June sth at Centre SoM. Es Chureh. ‘The ‘officers. and members of Amelia Current Opinion Clue were entertained at the heme of the cor responding seeretary. Mrs, Octavia Fisher, Frederick sirect. Music. 65- says find addresses were the tea tures of the evening. Anvony those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Smith, of Auantic City. N. da. Mis. Kinx of Baltimore: Mrs. Goldie Rates, Mes, Helen Davr, Mr. and Mes. Prank Hairston, Mea. Mary Banks, Mrs, Nettie Darr, Mrs. Baker, Mrs, Mole lie Jackson, Mrs. Helen Gales, Mrs. Nora Hollingsworth, Mrs. Bertha Peck, Mrs. M. Hareey, Miss G.| Beek, ales, Ella Stevens. Mes. 1. Puck. Mrs, -G. McNeal and Mrs. Louise Hillers. After the rendition: of the program the hostess served an appetizing supper to the mem? hers and guests. * The Daughter Isles airve we “bloomer” social at the, residence of Dauxhter Louise 11H lery. It was quite a unique afr! and attracted quite a Taree crows: Refreshinents were served. At UT! petock the dughters marched from the dining room through the hall] wearing beautiful flowers, ‘The $0-) slat wus a nancial sucecse. { + SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Ma... May 27.—hew. Rasin preached a mastery sermon Sunday using, 45 his theme “The New Heaven.” * The men have or- kanived « new baseball coum, with Mr, Stephen Watts maniser and Ms, Sherman Brown as captain. They have already ordered white suits trimmed with bluc, also 8 whole baseball outfit. * Mrs, Laura Ball was read into church Sunday morning. DENTON Denton, Md. May” 27.—Chureh services were largely attended Sun- day. Rev. MV. Waters preached inthe morning at_ John Wesley] Church and conducted an evan- gelistle service at night. * Father's! Day was observed in Union Bethel Church. Able sermons were preach- ed by Rev. §. H. Doram and Prof. T. J. Walker. Special music was rendered by the father’s choir. Sunday afternoon Mrs. C. B, Casson! and Mrs, Adeline Lewis motored 10 Trinity Chureh, Iticeely, nd asa ed in the organization of the Mite Missionary Society. * Rev. John Hammond, pastor of Union kethel Church, spent last Tuesday in Her lin. Md. stttending the monthly meeting “of the Eastern Shore Preachers’ Uniup. * Mrs, Della Thomas. of Maltimore, ts visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dera Bailey. * Mr. Roosevelt Betts and Mr. Randoiph Friend of Baltimore are here visiting their parents amd friends. * ‘The Young Icople’s Progressive Circle was orally en- tertained by Mrx,sMary_ J. Thomas last Wednesday nicht, ‘The follows ing officers were clected for (he en- sting year: Mies, Francenia Poston, president: | Iter, John Hammond. Vice president: Miss M. J. Thontas, secretary; Miss Helen Fountin. assistant secretary: Mes, Jeannette Fountain, treasurer. * The Will- ing Workers Association of Union Bethel Church assembled in tne parsonage Wednesday evening and Clected the following officers: Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Taylor, president: Mrs. Blizabeth Gallaway, first view presi- dont;, Mrs. Maggie’ Smith, second Vice president; Mrs. Laura buelah, Secretary; Mra. i. C. Hammond, assisigni. secretary; Miss Annie Scott," treasurer: “Mrs. Malinda FP homas, assistant treasurer. 2 gga % ey ee i) Pe “ae Saree ea | Ree oe eee 7 i he pias es es) | : ee i anes Bee | S| eee a eel Old Virginia Hair Growine Greatest Hair Wonder Of Age. : FOR BALD SPOTS, DANDRUFF and-FALLING HALR, Price:50 cts, 5S ets extra per box by mail. : OLD VIRGINIA MANUF. CO. 4607 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Mrs.Maud §. and Harry A. Butler. sole owners » ‘Agents. Wanted AT ALL DRUGGISTS . FREE TREATMENT — «For Sale. | THREE LARGE HEATING STOVES | suitable for small Church: or Hall. One of them can be placed in Basement and heat Upstairs. Plenty of Pipe goes with them. | In First Class Condition, Prices Reasonable. Apply To : : | THE AFRO- AMERICAN OFFICE : 628 N. Eutaw St. : rh ecrsseeel peers NORTHWESTERN nas : Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Spaceeach week STRAW HAT BLEACH COLORITE ipPRESTO HAT STAIN | 106enks 19 cents j sat Graile | Makes Olt Seegw fh | PUTNAM'S STRAW, OS Grails | Makes Old Straw Hals\——pat—STAIN "Shades only look like new. | 19 cents l 25 Cents Spring is here and summer is coming. You want your skin and complexion perfect. You want the very best of toilet creams. powders and perfumes. There is only one BEST in everything. All the things cannot be best. Garden Court Rouge_63c, betler than any other. Garden Court PerTume__dainty, make sweet and lasting, you can get jt from 24 cont quantities up to glass. sloppered’cut glass hottles at $2.50 cach. . Garden Court Toilet Water--almost as lasting as the perfume * Garden Court Face Powder-—lovely odor, fine and soft as salin--CAN NOT BE BEAT 63c per box 1 Garden Court Cold Grearn.The superior Cold Cream of the day 52 Garden Court Double Combination Cream__ Vanishing cream_-helps freckles, keeps Away and cures sun burn and liver splotches It is ‘a mark of superior taste and elegance to use ' » GARDEN COURT TOILET ARTICLES \ For your Blood Old Reliable . ; OLD-R ELIABLE SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND ‘ ' $1.00 per bottle x IRON, QUININE & STRYCHININE * soz. 29 cents 8 oz. 59 cents 1 pint 99 cents 7 HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md... May 27.—Mrs. James Wilkinson of Newark, N. J. is spending sometime with Ars. Samuel Peterson.cX. Jonathan St Mrs. Gertrude George has returned from a visit to Washington and Auantic City, N.S. * Mr. George M. Robinson, a well known’ local baseball player has returned from a visit to Cuba, Mrs, Carrie Frown died Sauurday. May 2tst. 1 ithe ome of her Aunghter, Sirs Gertrude Johnston. N. Jonathan St One brother. Mr. Alivet Barnes and the following “children survive: George A. Brown, Binghampton, N. Yi Mrs. Bertha Franklin, Sirs Gertrade Johnaton, Mrs. Minnie If Wallace, Mrs. Riohard ye, Hult more, Funeral services it’ Bethel ALM. KE. Chureh Tuesday after: noon, Rev. A. W, Kobertsan Gite hating. Interment in Clear Sprins Cemetery. * Miss — Kllzsbetl Wright.” Sharpsburg spent ths week-end with Mrs. Athert Barnes ‘of W. Chureh street. airs. Hosy [Smith his returned tron at visit Philadelphia being ented tte ihedside of her brother, Mr. Igober Jenkins, who hax ern ‘sick. + A jgolored branch at the Cowinunits Servies hax heen organized in hi icity. ‘This branch is planning [secre and develop deparinunis 4t community. niasic. sethteries, arann- sities, boys and girls work. Mr. |Siiles W. Connor representing Na- ‘tional Community Servier, Ine. of [New York City, is assisting in the jorgunizetion aid planning of Ube cennhc.- . WILLIAMSPORT ~- Williamsport, Mi, May! 27.— Mr. datnes Hlaeris of Lawishnrs spent ‘Thursday in town, % Mrs Hessie Anderson estertained the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Categorical Clab at her hoine ‘Thursday even. ing, Miss dean Hamihen secretary atthe Walnut Street Branch of che YO AW. COAL has resigned her pusi- Gon AS SeureLITy, 10 take efter fuly 1. © Rev, Mr. Fumbry. af Iitisburs, lectured in Hotels. M. E. Churel, Wednesday evening. Mrs.’ Willian Thomas of Jobne- rewn. Pat. Who fees ben in Chit bersburs” for the benefit of het healils ix fmproving. raplety., ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN.. The Peerless Gleé Club Makes Its Debut ... In Washington Monday. May 23. meant a big day tor Baltimore, because her stand- ard bearers in the musteal world were in their hest trim to give the Washingtonians one of the best renditions of the clasties they have heard in years. T do not. know what to say about those boys. All Fcan tell is, they are a knock-out. They have un number called “The Bill of Fare." and when this was fendered your could sce the audi- ened actually chewing, Well old FanTmore ought to be ashamed to give the boys.so little support, There is one thing | forgot to mention. You knaw:the W. Band A. is a fexulir Jim Craw tine, but the old erackms topked sick when they were told to stand aside and tet the menihers and triends of the clus bowrd their special car. T can't say iimy mere, but you better hear them the next ine they sing. Advt, School of Reading 605-N, Central Ave. Baltimore, Md. Qaly colored school of its kind in Haltiynare, Oni methods are x0 wonslersiitly simple as ty by simgfy wonderful, Beat work tunsht in alt its srorgeansness, Heal weaving of a Kinds. Rags unr specialty, also ther kinds of needlework taught Classes now npen. — Conrses very ceasonahle, Diplomas awarded, Hours St ALM 3 t05 P.M. stoi tM Veineipal, “Mine, Jennie 8. Then- monet. PLAT FOR RENT—Third oor Apply to 1216 X, Stricker street. Mhone, Sadican 3407 MME. MORRIS Vesper Tar Salve Vesper Hair Grower fm Salo in atl Deus Sees Out-of-tawn orders taken oi addition for postin. hese properrations have ne ete: 500 AGENTS WANTED MME, MORIUS, Manufacturer ‘a4 PENNA AVE. 7. B. JACKSON: fs em a en eases oe os ‘tn win promotion to the position of manager in charge of sale of $250,000 worth of sock in the Rowglass Theater, now erecting in this ety, was the gond fortune of Mri i. dackson, of Philadelphia. Sie dnvcicsen’s promaion came fn the nuture of a reward for elficient service in connestion with Ube suc- cessful promotion of the Dunbar Theater in Philadsiphia whieh With the Dongkas ‘Chester in our city helps forma ehain of amuse. fuent hanes owned and operated hy the EC. Brown Company, Tne., OF Mnikudetpontar, LESLIE DEAN HELD Coroner's Jury Holds Man Ke: spinsiile Kor Wite Murder Lealie Dean, whe shot and killed his wife at] 16HE Pennsylvante auvenie nearly to weeks ao, wins held for the action of the Grind Jury at the Northwestern Volice Station Tiestay night. | Dean, whe wise tied to Kilt himself at, the time, has reenvered suiliciently, 10 he taken to the City dai He has refused 16 talk, eset Co sus (hat his wife declined to live with him. Attorney, Ephraim Jackson répre- sented him at Ure inquest, A SURPRISE PARTY The Mibly ‘Training Class of St Paul Me ig, Siaday. Sehopl gave a upgendiel eurprisee parts! i honor Be tent Mrs. inert A. ‘Cucker, ie Se ihatmeunt Ave. an Tex ‘ag evening ure list week. The iene teats showwered_the couple vith presents and — refreshovents, ‘The surprise party: was “highiy ap- recited, MAN UNKNOWN, | DIES 3 TRAIN a Railway ONivials Declare it Say Be George Jasper OF | Hetersbusz | An unknown ina shoul 23. venest cat equonte Train ew ork 9 Tetarabne, Va. tnole sick an Ore hain hist Thuis. When the train arrived ab tive Union Station, Ie was taken off and sent co thw Merey Hospltd where he wax pro- owner! dead.) fon bie person we Te his satchel was found some Sorking clothes Tieutemat Mbuithews af the P. BT Daliew Tiepuirrinent roeaived tutorination teat the dead mat team Coarge aspen 400 Fock Ste Prersinrg, [ithe body kt hes Pet at thy sumue tor havestigae THE G ; & | = A Wondorful-Hair:Dressing-and Grower: aE y "Eh 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. i foe Lae Coad.’ Money Made ~*~: We-want.ae : gente In every » | city:and village 3 a to self ° , ° THE j y STAR: HAIR: : * GROWER.” Su This is a won: : oe dorful ‘prepara Soe Oe a tlon. gen bee em 8 dw z | 7 ventehout ee Straightening ca eS Irons and by | gee ees any persone ae iS One 25 cents "ares o box proves ite | @ value. Any per- é : gon that will ‘ use a 250 bor | oa will be oon- | @ A 3 vinced. * a Gi : No matter 2 ks what hae failed eae to grow vour- oe - be. hair. just give ’ 4 THE & ‘ K: STAR. HAIR Se _ GROWER 1 & eS @ trial and be | ; eB ons 280 Be caee ca G a io on ore a |. full size box " goes ~ lf you wieh te ee ae become an a- © aa gent for this , | Bee” wonderful , v3 . _— preparation.. send $1.00 and we will sendyou a full supply that you cagbesin work with at once; also agent’s terme. ee ”gend ail money by money order to 5 THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF’R., P.O. Box 812, ‘ @reensboro, N.C. aS lial nad vente tre an Afro. Want Ad- Celebrated 6th “Anniversary pThe, Dauehters of the | Elst Patriarchie Rregiment~ Auxiliary was orgunized by Colonel Hamil- ton N. Hayes, Regimental Adju- tant May 23, 1915. ‘The Auxiliary jeclebrated is sixth anniversary last Monday evening May 23, at 1139 N. Carey street. ‘The members were highly enter- tained by the president, Mrs. Jen- nig A. Mason. — After’ solos and many other beautiful renditions the gilests were ushered into the ‘dining root where they partook of ja ountiful repast. * |. Those present’ were: Colonel Isamilton XN. Hayes, | Ressimental jAdjutant; Charles ‘T. ‘Mason, P.M. KY. Pa: Ladies Annie R. Johnson, Matilda Maul, Maggie Pryor, Eme Wise, Hattie, Howard, “Lizzie Fletcher, Addie Woods, Emma King, Fanny Bell, Mary Brogdgn. ‘Martha Thomas,” “ Martha ~Mc- Colough, y\tice Smith, Annie Dos- well, “Annie Brown, Josephine Haynes, Gertrude Hayes, Estella ‘raylor,, Hannah Dodd, Eligabeth ‘Lewis, Hester Harris, “Ofticers instilled for the ensuing your: Lady Jennie A. Mason, presi- ion; Lady ‘Hannah M. Dodd. ttrst vice president; Lady Hester Harris, Reeond vies president: Lady Alice Smith, fimnekd secretary; Lady Martha A. Maxon, recordink seere- fury: ads Josephine Haynex.chan~ Raine Cady Estella Taylor, marshal; ‘Lady Martha MeColough, usher: aly, Certyude Hays, trewstrar: Co. Hamilton N. Hayes, Reg. Adj. aavieet. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Sam’t Adums and Miss Bye In Diggs. whose wedding, took place early in. January, 1921. in Wahington, D. C.. and ceremony performed by Rte. W. U, Manoko. hee new residing in their heute, a Morris Street, Annapolis, Md. where they will be pleased to mee their friends. eee Where you xet the most for your mVhoce you get SERVICE eom- bined with on Good Cooking, and that's at! ‘rhe “bivee Bvervbnds goes, and iaverybady Knows Our Speellaties .. - Hot Hamburger & Club Snndwitches Soft Crads & Crab Cake Sandwilchos PRIDE’S PRIDE’S DAIRY BOOTH Woriderland Park anime Al eee ee ee ee ee eg oe PRIDE’S DAIRY BOOTH — Woriderland Park It will pay you to try an Afro Want Ad _Nonderant 0 tt WI pay you to ty ah pesSicE Deaehconiace catered : These are True and Tried etfoire BLASS, DRUGGIST ®e-4=2/" Medicines : 7 ; 36 Years P my 408-410 N. GAY ST Baltimore, Md. ; , ieee TTLE PINKS | BLOOD TONIC | ; TABLETS For Constipation & PURIFIER For Men Only 4 blood and liver tonle laxatlve rg," gl! Blood Troubles, For lost. manhood, nervous- ‘They will not gripe or MAKO gyonis, Chancres, Blotehes, ness, seminal weakness, nightly you wick at stomach. For rating out of Halr in patches. emissions, debility and smpo- biliousness, indigestion, @yspeP- Pinning sores and Syphiliic Jence, ‘They act as a goneral sia, heudache, dizziness, Bek Theumatism (Gnie'and put new life into your stomach and all bowel troubles. hep nrcim yy worn out system. PRICE 250 and, S0c. PRICES One: POuLS® * BLASS—DRUGGIST —.. : * B PRIGE ONE DOLLAR BLASS’ c h aaa A thma fi Brass MAGIC CORN (oug on es j KIDNEY and REMOVER EOD ig shih BLADDER TEA Wil) iso, remove callous Skin i, 1 Reps you awake all - on Sole of Foot, will relieve the Mkt" T° Makes you spit up the Bl stop geting up cach might 1 Sain” Inetantty: will remove THEM TE males yoo ae ie For Hackeehtsnd Pain in had skin on Bunions: will re, of the pain and Uightnons Jo HM , Tor Maskache and, Pale In move Warts: will remove all Chest.” Te etops that shorinest BR Hoins and Groin, em des hard skin, You can plek the of breath. Jt Koopa you from & sire to Urinate, ‘Suppressed or CF out with your fingers. getting pneumonia. @ Scanty burning Urine, Bod . Price 32¢ Bottle, PRICE ONE‘ DOLLAR B Welling, allays all Irvitation“and 60 size holds 3 times as much “ieee & Inflammation of Bladder, It —_—— . & eliminates the Ucle Acid “trom ‘BLASS’ Dyspepsia tho System and prevents Rheu- acti, igen ie woneb si THROAT & LUNG Indigestion Cure Ay 1B ONE BA Cures Dyspepsia in al —— Ee SAM forma, such a8, discanen of the BLASS " stomach and bowels, cons SORE THROAT eens aan ce crneoat 10%, billousness, sour stomach, For acute and chronic Throat heartburn, water brash and sick R d and Lung affections, long-stand- feadsohe, lump in throat and F emedy Ing, stubborn hacking coughs, aii those Wiseases dependent on WII relieve soro throat In one catarrhe of the throat, bron fnaigestion. day chitis, ‘hoarseness, 1oss of volce, "ft adds tone and vigor to tho 6 CENDARGED TONSHLS —ssthmatic and catarrhal pigestive Organs, stimulating } Ulcorated © Throat, Tonsilitis, troubles. the Liver to healthy action. Hoarséness, Ulecrated Mouth, A. dostrable supporting treat- PRICE ONE DOLLAR B Bronchitis. ment in Consumption, Pulmon- ———— 3 sei Bibds ary and ail waisting diseases, BLASS LAXATIVE = + PRICE: \E LLAI a s ae > ® Cold, Grippe and Flu § Nerve and Tonic PRO? I Capsules ~~ i Tablets «DP. Q. Capsules win. wreak up a cold over able! 5 or Liquid night, Will break up Chilis and ‘ For Nervousness #/ . qi Fever over night. Will tako all ¢ Restless nights, no sleep. or Catarrh of the Bladder or the achos and pains out of you % horrid dreams, twitching, nerv- Running Range, Inflammation, such’ as ‘soreness in arms, legs Bows. dyspepsia, Jerky feciing in -CRICH ON DOLLAR | or body. Headache, neuralgle & logs and arms, hysteria and all | oo and heavy colds, B necvous troubles. BLASS’ PRICE 500. Taee ONS a Z RICE ONE DOLLAR : ITCH! Bass E Rh ie Back Ointment . CAPSICUM 5 eumatism - Back= — wosema, Totter, Barbers’ teh, RUB-SALVE ache & New iti Ringworm, Scaly Eruption and ze THELS §—_ all Teching Disoares of the Skin, RED PEPPER SALVE 4 _ For all kinds of Rheumattsnf, Gives instant reliet. ‘The Great Pain Remover 5 Bellies oe es soins Inflam-* Blase’ Pile and $1.00 Recneres, die: pain over aight. matory, — Sciatica, uiralgla, lass’ Pile Ointment. Rud in good, will not blister. . Neuritis, Lumbago, swelling, of For Blind, . Bh oi ent - or painand tightness in chest, Knee,Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy ang protruding Piles Pebing pneumonia, rheumatism, neu- pains in side, Pairs in Hip Bone. jnstant relict, “One box will we T216!% headache, pleurisy, sore- PRICE ONE DOLLAR’ (ait you necd, so don't suffer any 205% lameness in arms, logs or bs os y . n't suffer.anY poay, sore throat, croup, colds, louger—get a box today. iy, ag y Stee. : | BLASS’ WONDERFUL 5 stiff neck, sprains and pains of | ‘Stomach and Liver gp og) oie te *"Regulato Blass’ Boils, Carbuncles ERIE 00018 Jee: | ¥ ir Use Blass’ Household Salve. E -Buousness, habltvat countt- Tt will open a, oll, draw and TONIC NUX. and pation, dizziness, sick. or nerv. heal samo quicker ‘than any- pte, esinosy atl ee thing you ‘can uso; aio 'ter LRON LIQUID - lyspopsia, indigestion, foul Sathered breasts, fingers or in- ‘The Great Builder and breath, Jaundice, sour gaseous STown nails, cuts,- burns,. chil-. Strengthener stomach, heartburn, excessive blains and all sores which will... Tt-acts as a@ General Tonle and belching. All stomach, liver and "ot heal without drawing’ out will glve you better . Health, intestinal troubles. the inflammation. i EE Bransth, Enersy, Power, Fores, * B 26c an Ir, mbition. intiches the Blo SELCR ONE DOEPAR: ne and bullds up the Nervous: Sye~ mike FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND tem and puts flesh on you (also A PERMANENT: DESTRUCTION rogvlates the bowels)” RATS . OF ROACHES: toot PRICE $1.00 4 Use Blass’ Rat Poison BLASS: 2 All these Special. Remodles to EH The'kind which exterminated. ROACH ~ KILLER: this column have: boon sold by | all the rales in| our market _ For Roaches Only “** ‘ “‘figve: an’ enormous. sale, which @ hewuses. Kils them on ‘the Spot »_._ ° spedki: well “for “tholr’ curative B. 6c and 500’ Package 60c PINT BOTTLB ‘powers: . Tine Te @ Cold in the Head “and Catarrh Jelly’ and Cold’in'the Head Tablets will-velieve | d cold in the head overnight. Full Line of Crutchés, Trusses, Arch: Supports, ‘BCH 3 Pans and-Urinals. . ‘CUT/RATE:PRICES Sree a _ ALL PATENT: MEDICINES’ AT. COT RATE PRICES: ee BLASS DRUGIGST..- a 408-410 N. GAY:ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Flori giavietiais 4 eee cd Eee emcee Be sce a air Seca) a er ee ECT EIGHTEEN TAKEN IN SUNDAY RAID Mrs. L. Williams Pays $100 Fine But Tells Magistrate That She Will Not Move. ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. The Original Young Men's Progressive Social of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SO.IL. INC., is contemning the construction of a unique brick and st e building, three large Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a sailing capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room, kitchen, and a large office space when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model buildings owned by our people cost between $400 and $800 per person. The colorful people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this opportunity. All of our buildings are all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constant increase in value. Do not stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from our office. We will provide further information. Apply Oliver Cooper, president; residence 1738 Drudt Hill Ave. Phone Madison 1474-7 or Edward L. Slater, residence Oliver Cooper. Please Sell: Milburn Bell, Trees. Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper George T. Pully Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1583 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1699-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, presi- dent, 1100 W. Willis avenue, Phone Madison 1474-J- or, or Edward I. Sharer residence, 160 Monmouth street, phone Madison 2502. While Mrs. L. Williams who conducts a dining room at 1226 Druid Hill avenue, was absent Sunday night, Sergeant Wilhelm and his men of the Northwestern raided her home and arrested 12 men and women on the charge of disorderly conduct. The officers found some of the men engaged in a card game in the dining room on the first floor, where seventy cents was found on the table. The rest of them were having a good time in general. Mrs. Williams appeared at the trial Monday morning with her attorney Roe. Dr. Ed. Kendall. Wootley, 1228 Druid Hill avenue, was a chief witness for the complainant. He told the judge that persons were traveling in and out of the Williams home all hours of the night. Williams was the witness for the 400 and cost, and advised Mrs. Williams nailed her fine and announced she had no intention of moving elsewhere. The twelve visitors were found at $1,000 and costs which was paid by Mrs. Williams, Williams, They were Mary Harris, 553 Biddle, Biddle, Eita Rocha, 224 Biddle, Josephine Biddle, 202 Penna avenue, Bendolth Garrett, Bendolth street, Jory Gordon, 442 George St., David L. Woodward, 863 Linden, Claude Butler, 1337 Argyle; Arthur Johnson, 1663 Argyle; Charles M. McKay 1252 Penna; Loriz Davis, 509 Oyston, Charles Harris, 637 Pierce; Mary E. Hopkins, 1118 N. Mount, Pun Abrahams, N. Mount, Mary Tolman, 1412 N. Mount; Mary John, 1903 Brunt; Arthur Hope, 1017 Winchester; George Johnson, 1816 Brunt, and Nathaniel Harris, 1908 Brunt. Attempting to board a car at Penna, avenue and Baker street Wednesday morning Wallace Wilson of Walbrook, Md., was knocked down by a machine crashed and driven by L. S. Minney, S. E. Illwright. Mineyer rushed him to the Franklin Hospital where he was attended by Dr. L. S. Abbott for injuries of both hips. BOY ESCAPED WILLIAMS' FARM North Carolina Minister Tells Of Taking Him From White Train Conductor In Salisbury In a moving recital of adverse conditions as they exist in some parts of the South toward the colo- red people. Rev. Robert H. H., secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, told the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of that denomination last Saturday of the arrest of a 17-year-old boy named Hart at his school, who had escaped from the Williams peonage farm down in Georgia. The boy had been arrested by railroad hands for stealing a ride on a train. At Salisbury, provisional court ordered the conductor to him to Washington and place him in his (the conductor's) home. Rev. Matthews demanded to know what provision the conductor intended making for the boy's education, asking an unsatisfactory reply, the minister then demanded that the boy be given over to his care, and he is now domiciled at Livingstone College. Dr. Matthews said the boy told him that his mother is still on the peonage farm and that his father is not in the house. The ministers were discussing a resolution introduced by Rev. F. R. Killingsworth, which arranged the Ku Klux Klan, peonage, lynching and other conditions that operate Bishop James S. Caldwell in discussing the resolution, asserted (that every legitimate step must be taken to prevent the spread of the disease) country, "if allowed to go on unchecked," he said, "this and other extreme measures aimed against the race may lead to strife. Governor Robertson was praised for his stand against peonage. Rev. Alexander Hammon, of Philadelphia, told of the good work that the Interracial Committee is making. Young Men's Live Social under the Laws of the state authorized capital of $100,000 100 Shares of Stock O Per Share individual in weekly or monthly INY SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SO. IA. L. INC. is unique brick and stone building, three feet, containing four store rooms on the second floor, with a seat-include a dining room, sitting room of one of the largest, unadorned by one people coating between $65,000 popular parcel. Occupies that have the opportunity of owning a building, we are offering you this upfit of your race and most of our customers will pay instantly increase in value. Do NOT RD OF DIRETORES. Our contact agent or from St. Peter Wolf 1039-W. For Cooper, president: residence 1736 or Edward L. Slater, residence 2509. Milburn Bell, Treats, Alvo F. Digas Charles A. Timsom Simon Cell William B. Harris H. Copper George T. Pully am any of our authorized agents E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf ation apply: Oliver Cooper, presi- lence, phone Madison 1474-J. face 1702 McCullough street, phone We will also buy your stock in the following Colored Co Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. National Benefit Life Insurance, Washington, D. C. Mason Amusement Co., Baltimore, Md. North Carolina Mutual, Raleigh, N. C. Ovington Hotel Co. Atlantic, City, N. J. Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington, D. C. Wonderland Park, Baltimore, Md. And any other reliable Colored Company Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps bought IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. MAY GET LIFE TERM FOR MURDER Howard Lee Johnson Is Convicted In Second Degree But Asks New Trial Following a two-day trial, stubbornly contested by both the State and the defense, a jury in the Criminal Court brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree against Hester Hoggan, engaged with shooting his brother-in-law, W. Charles Cooper, in the near-bear saloon run by Gilbert Cooper, 1818 Orsons street, April 4 last. The State asked for a murder in the first degree, John Hoggan in the first degree was suspended following a motion by Attorney Harry B. Wolf asking for a new trial. On both days the court room and corridors were crowded with colorful flowers. Judge Duffy ordered that whites not allowed in the courtroom, the case being one in which colored people were the ones most interested. Following the surrender of Johnson and his subsequent release on $2,000 bail, many people in the Eastern section of the city were indignant, and the State's Attorney office and others voicing their protest. When many learned that Johnson had been convicted they gave evidence of approval. Some thought he would never be convicted. Johnson, it appears, had been drinking, and was reprimanded by the dead man for an alleged attempt to kill him. He said to have cursed Cooper and when Gilbert, the latter's son, objected, pulled out a revolver and sent a bullet crashing through his brother-in-law's brain. Mrs. Cooper Cooper was well known in business circles in East Baltimore. He had been in the habit of carrying his son's supper to the place TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone Madison 394F address 1924 Drudl Hill ave 2027 McCULLAH ST. Phone, Mad, 72550 W Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. Also suburban homes For Sale FOR SALE Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. House for sale in 700 block Dolphin St. One two story house in 1300 block Argyle avenue. Four 3 story houses, $60.00 ground rent and one 3 story house, $70.00 ground rent, 900 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.00 ground rent, 2400 block Mc Culloh street. FOR RENT One 3 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. H. M. BURKE 514 ST. PAUL S. 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, Raleigh Ovington Hotel Co. Atlantic, Whitlaw Hotel Co., Washing Wonderland Park, Baltimore, And any other reliable Colore Liberty Bonds and War Sa 14 IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., H THE AFRO-AMERICAN MAKE IT A POINT! To buy your prepared medicines at the branch office and manufacturing Drug Store of DR. BLOOD BITTER, the one and only colored Manufacturing Drugstist in the country. We prepare medicines for all ailments. BLOOD SPRING BITTERS is one of our most famous preparations, designed for the liver and kidneys, a run down system, impure blood, the digestive organs and the stomach. Indigestion cure is our specialty. And among women of all ages, WOMAN'S FRIEND has become famous. The above named, and many other preparations not named here comprise our line of high grade drugs and toilet preparations, all of which are compounded by an expert pharmacist and physi- THE RIVERS AUTOMO Situated Annapolis, road going May. Will go on Saturday. The Rivers for its sca- dinners. Good boating and Rooms by Meals serve further info write MRS Pr 12 Co Ann All auto- Any preparation, not giving satisfaction when half is used, will gidly be received at our office and money refunded. Preparations on sale at all leading Dring Stores. Our salesmen gladly solicit your orders. DR. W. L. SMITH'S Headquarters, 309 Florida Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Branch Office and Mfg. Drug Store 1018 Drudu Hill Ave., Altope, Md. W. N., Chale, Mgr. The Mellinger Tire Co. Now selling the extra ply tire, danger of blow-out or stone bruises, which is reduced by Mellonger Mellonger tire trees are handmade of super vitalized white rubber having the vacuum tread and are guaranteed to give 5,000 miles. Our representative or salesman may also send you a free tire, also ask about the Mellonger Special Quality tire at a popular price. We furnish Batt-end and floating flap, also floating ring free. For further information, inquire, Mellonger Madison 22328. Duty Thomas, Rep. Alonzo Gantt, general sales manager. 1831 Fulton Ave.—Office. WANTED WAITERS Mr. W. K. W., formerly best waiter of the "Sniffle Hotel of Harrington, Pa., is now book- ing dates for waiters for the summer season at the Grosgrain Hotel, located on the Alexander Bay, Thousand Islands, N. Y. Call or phone, drop postal code 2222 Druid Hill ave, Baltimore, Md. Advt. NOTICE We never discount, for waiters and cooks, call M. Veron 2013. N. G. LONG, Agency, 500 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Druid Hill Pharmacy, N. W. corner Druid Hill avenue and Me- chen street, after undergoing extensive alterations will reopen on Saturday, May 28, and will be one of the most attractive and up-date drug store in the city, a pharmacist in in- attendance. Full line of cigars, cig- arettes, candy, stationary, etc. We thank our customers and their families for their support and ask a continuance of the service. The Union Taxie Cab Co. of Baltimore Closed & Open Cars For Hire Suitable for All Occasions Day and Night Service Madison 2551-j H. D. GRAHAM, President... 1224 N. Stricker St..... KETT & CO. SUL STREET Sold. Money to lend .00up in the following Colored Co ore, Md. Delphia, Pa. Insurance, Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Raleigh, N. C. Antic, City, N. J. Washington, D. C. more, Md. Colored Company ear 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 Ixair 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 calm weather, as and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 830 N. Jonathan Street n, Maryland. ING MFG. CO. ve., Baltimore, Md. NOTICE THE RIVERSIDE HOTEL and AUTOMOBILE COUNTRY CLUB Situated three miles below Annapolis, Md., on the state road going to Arundel-on-the-Sea. Will open for the season on Saturday June 4, 1921. The Riverside Hotel is famous for its seafood and chicken dinners. Good fishing, crabbing, boating and hathing. Rooms by the day or week. Men's served to order. For further information and rates, write MRS. ELIZA THOMAS. Proprietress 12 Cornhill Street Annapolis, Md. All automobile owners wish a free membership card to the season for the season, also explaining route may obtain same by arranging postal to P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, MD. WANTED — Experience Colored Girl for Beauty Culture Parlor, Poro System, Call 2026 Keyser St., or phone Wolf 2751-1. FOR SALE Shoe Shine Parlor, Cleaning and Pressing Place. Apply 2220 PENNA. AVE. WANTED — two young girls to wait on table. Apply NEW CHINA RESTAURANT 1637 Pennsylvania Ave. FOR SALE — 3 story house, 9 rooms and bath, electric lights, furniture and garage, 2116 McCullob street, in first class condition. AVE. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced Barber 504 W. BIDDLE STREET. ROOM FOR RENT—Apply from 8 to 10 o'clock in the morning & 6 to 8 in the evening, 1326 Druld Hill avenue. FOR SALE PINE HOME 1221 McCalloah street. About 21 by 120 feet. 9 karmens and bath. Furnace. Apply R. B. PUE & CO. 2 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone: Calvert 2174 ...Willard W. Allen. Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. ACTUAL VALUE $125.00 GET WEIS polished mahogany, and are stop, tone moderator and un- any record. Every One G $1.50 Per Week H. WEIS & SON Furni- 801-03-05 PENN OPEN LATE SAT polished mahogany, and are equipped with automatic stop, tone moderator and universal tone arm that plays any record. Every One Guaranteed. $1. 50 Per Week Pays The Bill H. WEIS & SON Furniture and Floor Coverings 801-03-05 PENNSYLVANIA. AVE. OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT High Ridge Park _Will be dedicated as a future Colored Settlement_ MONDAY, MAY 30TH 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. 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, Ms. Alvera 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. below upon-the- season 121. 1215 N. room house at above for week. For rid rates. FOR R 18 acres APPLY 1 HOMAS. t and are equipped and universal to One Guarantee Per Week Pays T Furniture and PENNSYLVANIA LATE SATURDAY NIGHT NOTICE Ridge as a future Col Y, MAY New under the t if you fail to to be present. A Anguished Speaker GOOD MUSIC Park, ten minutes to desire special see Agent. Bard Wallace, Chairman, Mrs. Alverta C. Diggs, Mr. Thos. Wils Wis Louise Redd, Mr. Mrs. Lottie Muse ANT REAL ESTATE HILL AVE. Madison 7030 es. John H. H. on, Sec. Wm. FOR SALE Five good lady canvases for high class trade. Salary and com- mission to right party. Address BOX (123) AFRO-AMERICAN 3K FOR RENT—Five room house, 18 acres of land. Owings Mills. APPLY 1324 Myrtle Avenue. 3 weeks WANTED! Several litters of Mongrel puppies between the ages of 4 and 6 weeks. Address Afro-American Box No. 3700. Apr. 15-tf Furnished Apartment for Rent— 1924 MCCULLUFF ST. Adults only. References exchanged. Call Sunday. MRS. E. P. THOMAS. 3rd floor. FOR SALE MAXWELL ROADSTER In First condition. Electric light, self care and accessories. APPLY IN REAR 538 DOLPHIN ST. From 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. FOR REENT—First floor apartment, to the left of the building. 212-3430 ADJASON AVENUE. We Offer These Houses FOR SALE 1100 block Myrtle avenue, 6 rooms and bath, gas and furnace. 1500 block Winchester street, six rooms, bath and gas. 1100 block Caldwell street, 6 rooms, bath and gas. 1800 block Division street, 6 rooms, bath and gas. 1200 block Stricker street, 7 rooms, bath and gas. 500 block Mount street, 7 rooms, bath and gas. 600 block Hoffman street, 8 rooms, bath and gas. 900 Myrtle avenue, 9 rooms, bath and gas. FOR RENT—1 large unfurnished front room for rent. Apply 1816 DRCUID HILL AVE. FOR RENT—Modern apartment 2100 block of Druid Hill avenue. Inquire AFRO OFFICE. BOX E. ROOMS FOR RENT—1619 W. Franklin street. Nice Two Room Flat For Rent—Apply 1715 W Franklin street. An Apartment. For Rent—Also rooms. Porch and nice daylight rooms, with or without board. ENORMOUS Was The Sale Of Those Fine Full Size CABINET PHONOGRAPHS AT $85.00 The response to last weeks advertisement surpassed by far our expectations. But anyone seeing and hearing these Player - Tone Phonographs will at once be convinced of their remarkable value. These machines are beautifully finished in I are equipped with automatic universal tone arm that plays the Guaranteed. Week Pays The Bill Furniture and Floor Coverings PENNSYLVANIA, AVE. E SATURDAY NIGHT 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 shed Speakers. 1 P. M. ten minutes walk from Laurel resire special conveyance, call Agent. Wallace, Chairman; Mr. Alex. Robin- Mrs. Alverta Craig, Mr. Clarence Mr. Thos. Williams, Miss Jennie Luise Redd, Mr. Geo. Wilson. Lottie Muse REAL ESTATE COMPANY AVE. Baltimore, Md. dison 7030 John H. Bryant, Vice Pres. Sec. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. WANTED WANTED! Apr. 15-tf STARLIGHT CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT Be sure to give your co mmitee authority to secure dates 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 Beginning Sunday May 1st, Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday in the Aftrenoon. 11—Pountain Baptist Church and S. S. 12—Progress Poultry Association. 13—Montgomery City Council No. 1011 of St. Luke. 14—Oriental Social. 15—St. John Social. 16—St. John Social. 17—Knights of St. John. 18—Topkirk Marching Club to... 19—CAMBRIDGE, MD. 20—St. John Clubs of Clayers 21—Universal Association of Balto. 22—Men's Club - Madison St. Presby- 23—Toptail Circle. 19—Oriental Social. 20—St. Barnabas Commandery No. 264, Knights of St. John. 21—Topeka Marching Club to..... CAMBRIDGE, MD. 22—St. Anthony, St. Peter Clavers Ch. 23—Universal Association of Balto. 24—Men's Club - Madison St. Presbyterian Church. 25—Twilight Circle. 26—John A. M. E. Church 27—St. John A. M. E. Church 28—Allen A. M. E. Sunday School 29—St. Katharine P. E. Church 30—Young Men's Willing Workers. Doctors Coachmen J. 9—Mount Olive Benefit Crescent Sinking F 10—Ushers of Enon Bay 12—Antler Pleasure Club 14—Elks' Choir 15—Alamount Pleasure 16—G. U. O. of Chaleda 17—Shriners. 20—The Academy Assoc. 22—Ladies Derby Soc. 23—Star of Golden Lin. 24—Allen Lodge No. 4. 27—Royal Oak Circle 28—Sharon Lodge 100 JULY-- 12- New Orleans Circle to OXFORD, MD. 2- Original Imperial Association. 3- Whatnot M. E. Church 4- Lincoln 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. 11- The American Woodman Society 13- Ashbury M. E. Sunday School 13- The American Woodman Society of St. John. No. 165 of St. Peter Claver. 14- Union Baptist Sunday School 14- St. Bapt. S. Paul. 15- Paint Circle. 16- St. Barnabas Auxiliary No. 212 17- First John Wesley Sunday School. 18- First Baptist Church and S. 21- Macedonia Baptist Church and S. Paul. 22- Tempus Church. 23- Magna Lear Musical and Literary. 24- Mr. Oliver Bonenal School. 25- Concennial M. E. Sunday School. 26- Trinitive A. M. E. S. S. 27- Lafayette Council No. 774 28- L. O. Lute. 29- Liberty Progressive Social 12- Ashbury M. E. Sunday School. 13- Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of St. Peter Cluver. No. 165 of F. 14- Union Bantist Sunday School' 15- Leadenhall St. Bapt. S. S. 16- St. Barnabas Auxiliary No. 219 Knights of St. John. 17- John Wesley Sunday School. 18- Plassee Church and S. S. 19- Mediocreion Bantist Church and Sunday School. 19- Tune Roberts. 20- Magna Learical and Literary 21- Mt. Oliver Bonenal Assn. 22- Continental M. E. Sunday School 23- Trinity M. E. S. 24- Landis Bantist Council No. 774 L. O. Luke. 25- Liberty Progressive Social AGGUST 1- Waters A. M. S. 2- St. Paul M. E. S. S. 3- Bishopzer A. M. E. S. S. 4- Ephesen Bantist S. S. 5- The Doobles Spiritual Church. 6- Cambridge. 7- Patel A. M. S. Church and S. S. 8- Drill Corps G. L. O. of C. F. 9- Annapolis. 13- Sarcuse, Marching 14- Willing Workers of St. Peter Cluver. 15- Parsonage Committee 16- Conference Aid of St. Peter Cluver. 17- Victory Lodge No. 20 18- Victory Lodge No. 20 19- Progressive Planner 20- Shriners. 21- Union Bantist Social 22- Union Bantist Planner 23- Social Social 24- Bantist Community 25- Young Men Willis 26- Twilight Social & M. AGGUST 27- Ladies Auxiliary 28- Violet Planner 29- The Good Will & Social. 30- Landis Bantist Peace 31- Unique Benefit Park 32- Golden Key No. 33- N. M. Carroll St. Sharp 34- Sharp St. F. 35- Wohole Club and J. 36- Pink Carnations St. 37- St. Barnabas Auxiliary 38- Knights of St. F. ERNEST ..Saturday Twilight At----7 o'cl Brown's Electric C JAZZEOLA ERNEST PURVIANCE Saturday Twilight Society Excuse At----7 o'clock sharp----To Lynn's Electric Grove every Sa JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND ..Saturday Twilight Society Excursions. At----7 o'clock sharp----To Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Old Frederick Road CATONS Building lots are going few more choice lots on h secure your lots now, as of this kind in the City Lin Frederick Road & Winters A CATONSVILLE long lots are going fast daily. We yet the choice lots on hand. It would pay our lots now, as there is no other and in the City Limits and near the people. The lots are close to all c d banks, which is very convenient Old Frederick Road & Winters Avenue CATONSVILLE Building lots are going fast daily. We yet have a few more choice lots on hand. It would pay you to secure your lots now, as there is no other location of this kind in the City Limits and near the car lines for our people. The lots are close to all churches, stores and banks, which is very convenient to any person desiring a country home. These lots are sold on easy terms. They can be seen any afternoon during the week and on Sundays. 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, Gilmar-696 Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. DOWN TOWN OFFICE: The Equitable Building, Room 51 Phone St. Paul 1219 From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: The Acorn Permanent Building and Loan Association, S. W. Gilmar and Mulberry St. Phone Gilmar 947. Hours from 5 to 8:30 P. M. 17—Business Women's Progressive Club to Chesterstown 18—M. C. Circle, or Fairfield 19—Y. M. C. Circle 20—St. Joseph's Tab, No. 26 Mose 21—St. Joseph's Tab, No. 26 Mose 22—St. Peter Claver's Church 23—Sparrows Point, M. E. Church 24—Roslyn Saving Circle 25—Purity Lodge No. 28 K. of P. St. Michaels 26—Business Women's Progressive Club to Chesterstown 27—M. Montgomery Church MOONLIGHTS May 30 - Oriental Social. JUNE 2 - Bill Brothers. 3 - P. W. G. No. 3 of Amazon Court. 4 - No. 10, K. of P. 5 - No. 9 of Star of Gold Link. 6 - Doctora Coachman Junior Auxiliary 7 - Mount Olive Beneficial Association 8 - Ussers of John Bastian Church. 9 - Antler Pleasure Club. 10 - Elk Shoe. 11 - Pleasure Club. 12 - G. U. O. of Chaldea 13 - Shriners. 14 - Treasury Assembly 15 - Ladies Derby Social 16 - Star of Gold Ling. No. 32, K. 17 - Allen Lodge. A. N. P. 18 - Sharon Lodge. 10602 G.U.O.F. 19 - Trimin of Sharp M. N. E. K. 20 - Liberty Progressive Social. JULY 4 - Calendar Circ. 5 - Barker Lodge, No. 47, of Gold Golden Crown Social 6 - Amazon Court, N. M. of Rose 7 - Waters A. M. E. Louse. 8 - McComas Lodge No. 4, Good Hope 13-Strucase Marshing Club. 14-Willing Workers of West Bills 15-Paterson of the Church of Munster 16-M. Eccleston Court No. 14, and Vicar Court No. 0 17-Progressive Pleasure Association 18-Blue Ribbon Social 19-Union Brikes Pleasure and Benefit Association 27-St. Barnates Commandment No. 26 Knights of St. John. 28-Young Men of St. John. 29-Twilight Social & McCulloh Social 2-Ladies Aug. Knights of St. John No. 154 of St. Peter's Church. 5-The Good Will and Volunteer Social. 8-Lexington Peace and Peace 1-Unique Benefit Association. 11-King David Tab. No. 2 and 3. 12-N. M. Carroll Tab. No. 1, Mose. 13-Wolfe Club and Jolt Four. 15-Pink Carnations St. Paul M. 22-St. Barnates Aug. No. 219 of Knights of St. John. 22-Union Brikes Pleasure and Benefit Association. PURVIALE At Society Excursions... book sharp...To Grove every Saturday JAZZ BAND & Winters Avenue VILLE fast daily. We yet have a and. It would pay you to there is no other location nits and near the car lines are close to all churches, is very convenient to any