The Afro-American

16,000 LEAVE WHITE INSURANCE COMPANY FOR LYNCHING YORK RITE MASONS GAIN DECISION IN CIRCUIT COURT MD. GENERAL HOSPITAL REFUSES TO TREAT BURNED BABY THE AFRO-AMERICAN Is The Only Newspaper In Maryland That Prints The Weekly Dispatches Copyrighted By the Associated Negro Press. Entered in the Post ond class matter ur LEAVE W K RITE M GENERAL 16,000 LEA YORK MD.GEN Pershing Hears Rev. Tindley Wants Social Eqality and Everything Else any Other Citizen Has. Columbus, O., Jan. 6. "I wouldn't, change my color if I could. I was born black by the grace of God, who didn't want sainness. You can't look at a bank of snow all the time." That's what Rev. Charles Tindell of Philadelphia, last night told 2,500 colored citizens in Memorial Hall in an address罐pelt with signalling for fervent patriotism. General Pershing wont to Memorial Hall just before taking his bus, on his visit to Columbus in his swing around the campus this occasion that Dr. Tindley spoke. He was introduced by Rev. George L. Davis as "the product of no university except the university," and the subject "The American Flag." He tried to arouse in his hearers a consciousness of their worth, their contribution to the nation in war and peace and a sense of oxyality. "We do not want social sameness but we do want social equality," said the author. "I mean that I want a house as good as yours for a wife and children educated as well as young living in it." Color not even skin deep" he continued, "and no one knows what color well will be on the resur- relish. "Buddy the Negro will "push," watch, pray and try, but he will never desire" to "get his he will be appealed to the race to remain loyal to the flag and circumstances that would unite them and whites to realize that both races must live together side by side. News was received in the city this week of the death of Rev. Lemuel M. Beckett at his home in Washington. He was attacked of acute indulgence. The deceased was born in Washington 54 years ago, he the old Wayman Seminary, and he educated at the old Hayman Seminary and Howard University. His theological training at Witherforce University, and his education at Howard University, 1884. Rev. Beckett was one time pastor of St. John's and Payne Memorial A. M. E. Churches this city. He also ed. as associate president of the district. He is survived by a widow. WHEATON LANDS JOB New York, N. Y. Jan. 7-1. J. Frank Wheaton has been appointed deputy assistant District Attorney for District Attorney Swann. J. Wheaton is well known in Democratic circles, and was defended us as a candidate for the Legislature. In November, Mr. Wheaton is a native of Maryland and during his early manhood was prominent. He later went to Minnesota, studied law and was the first colorist man admitted to the Minnesota Legal Association. He has been practicing law for the past fifteen years. He is a past grand exalted ruler of the Elks. Baltimoreans Plan $350,000 Proposed Park Will Be I Limits and Seven Cen B. Mason Starts That Baltimore is to have this summer a modern amusement park for colored people, costing a quarter of a million dollars and located in the city limits was made known this week by Dr. Joseph Baltimoreans Planning for a $350,000 Amusement Park Proposed Park Will Be Located Within the City Limits and Seven Cent Carfare--Dr. Joseph B. Mason Starts New Enterprise That Baltimore is to have this summer at a modern amusement park for colored people, costing a quarter of a million dollars and located in the city limits was made known this week by Dr. Joseph. He has a daily attendance of 25,000 to 30,000 persons which shows just how The new company, which is applying for articles of incorporation, will be known as the Mason Corp. in a capital of $30,000. Dr. Mason is the president and organizer. To a representative of the Afro-American, Dr. Mason, we featured that group on park, a 14 block that has been purchased just two blocks below the Hanover St. line and that the carfare would be to when the work will begin. the doctor stated that as soon as the architect's plans were completed, construction could start to open the words in May, 1920. "Just think," Dr. Mason said, that the white people of this city have Riverview and seven other like places, where they can go for VOL. XXVIII. No. 20 Fire Victim Turned Away Mother With Burned Infan Told that Hospital Draws the Color Line Force Mother With Injured Babe to Take Long Trip to Mercy Hospital Following a fire which badly damaged her home, 634 Jasper street, early Wednesday morning, Mrs. John Welborn carried her mother, Maryland General Hospital to be treated for severe burns on the face and both hands. According to Mrs. Welborn, the nurses to her mother did not treat colored babies there. Mrs. Welborn took an entered an automobile driven by William Skinner and the baby where she did not place where the burns were dressed. When seen by a representative of the Afro-American, Mrs. Welborn said that she never heard from the fire until the emergency treatment in such cases. The fire started in the second story front room, when presumably, a table cover became ignited from the fire and into the next room to secure a blanket, with which to smother the flames. When she returned the curtains and wallpaper were removed, where lay the infant. A young girl was also burned slightly. When the engines arrived, the curtains were a mass of flames. The damage is estimated at $400, covered by insurance. Collection For Fountain Taken A collection was taken at the meeting of the Baptist Minister's Union at Union Baptist Church in New York, where he laid out a Fountain, whose case comes up in the Circuit Court at Towson January 12. Rev. J. H. Taylor headed the committee, that pledged the money in the hands of Fountain. Annapolis Home Burns Annapolis, Md., Jan. 4. —Pree, which started in the front room downstairs when a jumping boy caused a total loss to the home of Arthur Black, 74 Franklin Street, garage door opened at an oneway entrance at an a.m. by James coming thru the floor and escaped in their night clothes. While, it seemed that the parsonage of Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church would also catch fire and Key, andey, and Red. Bed, Mesdames James an evangelist, and Shaw, a singer, were also hurried out in the street thirty day. The parsonage effects temporarily in Ashbury M. E. Church. BECAME GREAT PIANIST Little Colored Girl Selected As One Of The Best Of 40 Contestants. Montebairn, N. J. L. jun. S—Miss Bishop Ridley, N. M. 40 Lexington avenue, a little colored girl, was selected as among the eight paintings in New York City last week by the UNIVERSAL COURIER and W. H. Murry of the MUSICAL MONITOR from forty players, following a series of concerts in the First Regiment army. Her first concert was a $8 cent toy piano, a Christmas gift, and at six she was picking out tunes on her aunt's real piano, she was five years old. Now she is a graduate of the Musical Art School New York and holds a graduate diploma also from the same school. While studying music, she also gave lessons to thirty-five pupils, both colored and white, and kept house or garden in the high school, she was forced to give up day school and took special courses at the night school. Miss Richardson's music room has now as its chief article of furniture a baby grand piano. She is the organist at Mary St. Mark's Church, and still time between music pupils to take time at the house of her widowed father. CARTBR GETS JOB. Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 5 S. Lieutenant Governor E. Bokelian, Chancellor, the appointment of Attorney W. Justin Carter to be his secretary. He succeeded. Secretary of State Teaspoon Monday, Mr. Carter is well and favorably known as a lawyer, and the one most popular county county. He received his legal training at Howard University, Washington, and in Baltimore. His wife was Miss Liezle Allen, daughter of the late Rev. E. Bokelian, the appointment of the First Colored Baptist Church, Baltimore: REV. BECKETT DEAD COMPARE THIS STATEMENT— J. E. Kinney, chief of police in the city of Indianapolis states that "Out of a total force of 432, we employ the following colored officers: 2 detectives, 2ergsmen, 2chauffeurs of patrol wagon, 2 women police, and 2 patrolmen. All of the above work in colored districts. "We have employed colored officers for 35 years, during which time they have done faithful and efficient work." WITH THIS: 3. I. Beamon, chief of police for Atlanta, Georgia, was shot and wounded no colored men connected with the Department. Never should he be held in the hands of such work, and in my opinion we never will." Gassed Fellow Worker Philadelphia, Jan. 3. — George Bayard, white, employed at Hog Island shipyards was arrested this week in connection with the death of Herbert McIntosh, a colored fellow worker, employed as a tank cleaner. He was accused of acetylene McIntosh and it is shot, used acetylene gas flames into the tank where he was working. Philly Masons "Halted" Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 8.—John W. McCann, who is noted as turning out 32rd degree Masons in six months, and setting up several new lodges of Masons was hired under $500 but a short week. He is charged with operating an insurance company without a license. New School On Foot . Chicago, Ill., Jan. 8. $— fund provided from the Centen- lar Fund by Trinity Church, a $250,000 school is planned here to be known as the Horton Culver Hurtzwell Social Center. Jazzers Driven Out of Town Oyster Bay, N. Y., Jan. 8. --Failing to entertain a crowd at the Lyric theatre last Friday night, a New York Company of vaudeville players were driven in. The certain was answered in the finale of the performance and the players were rushed to the train. Chicago, Jan. 8—Delegates from eight colored and white universities met in Chicago last week in the annual convention of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the oldest organization of its kind among colored college women. To Enforce Curfew Law Annapolis, Md., Jan. 8—Effort is being made here to enforce the curfew law that will keep all children off the streets after nine o'clock, who are not accompanied by older folk. Jimcrow Rining Room Gone Washington, Jan. 7—Following the Jimcrow ban, by authorized lawyers, the "Jim Crow" dining room in the Court House has been abolished. OAT FOR LEGISLATURE Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 7—F. R. Clarke has announced that he will be a candidate for the Legislature from the First Legislature district. running for a Amusement Park Located Within the City nt Carfare--Dr. Joseph s New Enterprise healthful amusement and recreation, whereas all the colored people have no single city in this white park. Some of the white parks, according to books of the United Railways, have a daily attendance of 4,500 to 30,000 persons which shows just how much it is necessity they are. "The park our corporation is erecting will compare with the large amusement jars; the city will include features as a Dip, the dips 3,000 feet long, with some of the dips 60 feet long; a merry go round with 50 animals the latest electric gymnast a pavilion acting alley, which will be the only one in the city for colored people; a free picnic ground for churches and societies, ball and ball grounds; and old river ride of 1800 feet; a shooting gallery and other shows that go to make up the modern park. "Doctor Mason stated that some of the directors of the new company included known business in the city, among them, Samuel L. Burton, Carl Murphy and Boyd White." Attacking a cripple man with a club, knocking him unconscious, and then setting fire to the bedclothes in the effort to burn down the house and conceal the crime is the charge against him. The man who is now in the city jail awaiting action of the Grand Jury, Philip Gundy, the crippled man, died of his injuries in the University Hospital Saturd According to relatives of the dead man, Charles Jones, an occupant of the house at 558 Conway street, where he was killed in a yard, was attracted to the latters rooms by unearthly screams and cries. He investigated and found Gunny bleeding from wounds and the room in a light To hastily summoned police, Gunby, before he died said that he had quarrelled with Tate over a debt of $3, and that the assault followed. Gunby dead man was born in Virginia, 30 years ago. He had been a cripple since early childhood and had to be cared for by his nieces. He lost the size of those a little boy. His arms were also deformed. Gunby sold coal and wood at 556 Conway street. He was also well known as patrons of Leslie Market, the store outside of Kemp's Tea Store, Lexington and Green streets, every Saturday. Several brothers and sisters are among the victims. Relatives of the services were held at his late home, 548 Conway street, Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Will Cook In Oregon Portian, Oregon, Jan. 8.—Will Marion Cook, has returned from Europe for the safe sale of his conducting and performing Syno- coo on the orchestra on its tour. He has joined the orchestra here, and will go with them to Chicago. 5.000 Admissions turned In Phidhelinbih, Pa., Jan. 8. *Altho conservative estimates of the attendance at the Howard-Laurent Football game in New York Thanksgiving Day put the figures at 8,000 persons, while some daily papers put the figures at 15,000, it is reported that the committee of mentorship is in only 5,000 local missions. Local graduates are boiling with indignation, and it is said that an investigation may reveal where the leak was. Minister Breaks Jail Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 8.—Rev. Theodore Hawkins, the "gospel comet" who was arrested recently on the charge of forgery cheated him at Alabama $350 escaped from jail this week. Rev. Hawkins was taken in hand by detectives, while conducting a revival here. Blind Boone In Harrisburg Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 8. $—Blind Boone and his accompanist, John H. McCormick, at the Paintstock Hall. Tuesday night, the Proceeds were for the benefit of the "T" Colored Branch, of which P. Cansler is the new secretary. CALLS LEGION NEGROES BEST FRIEND Boston, Mass., Jan. 8. —The American Legion was recommended as the most potent influence in the war by Colonel Charles Young, ranking colored officer in the United States Army in an address to the Colonel Tremont Temple Tuesday of last week. Col. Young was the main speaker at the open session of the Omega Philaternity; the committee of colored college men in the country. By tieing to the Legion, Col. Young said the race can achieve L. Osceola McKaine, another speaker, denounced the Republican party, which lost in the last 30 years under Republican direction, all he has gained in the first 20 years after the Civil War. He was a cause of Lincoln's principles, can no longer win the Negro vote." MRS. EVANS BURNED TO DEATH Laurenburg, N. C. Jan. 7 — In a fire which destroyed the three-story department store run by the Mrs. Josephine Evans, lost her life. Drastic Action by Jacksonville Folk Whole City Withdrew Insurance from Company whose Agents Led Mob How 16,000 colored people withdrew from a white insurance company at one time in revenge for the lynching of two colored men, was told by Bishop John Hurst before the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting Monday. Bishop Hurst returned from visting to the A. M. E. con- In Jacksonville, recently, two colored men killed were said to have allied with a lady all day's gambling, in which the latter won most of the money. The two men were killed and that night when a crowd of lynchers gathered, a crowd of colored people also gathered to prevent vio Seeing that the colored population meant to uphold the law with their lives, if necessary, the Mayor and public leaders issued protection to the two men provided the colored crowd would go home. The crowd went home, and no lynching took place. The police and firefighters of the murdered white man who were found out to be agents of an insurance company in which the dead man worked, were arrested and suspected colored men, afterwards dragging their victims then the town. Incensed beyond all measure 16,000 colored men this white insurance company withdraw from the company and put to flight insurance agents when they called to collect money. The police and firefighters of dollars around prominent white men who had the Mayor call colored leaders to a conference in which he spoke of the necessity of colored people dealing with their problems. Not to be moved by false arguments, ten of the leading men of the city met; put up a large organization called what is known as the People's Industrial Insurance Company. This company is now making up the business lost by the white company. John Hurst added that Negroes of the South are race prejudice with more seriousness and more real courage than that of the North, and that the Southern Negro is getting ahead with starting rapidity. Binga Bombed Again Chicago, Ill., Jan. 8. — Property of Josef Meyer, a former dealer, was bombed for the third time here by unknown hackers who have formed a protective Circle. Asleep On Witness Stand New York, Jan. 8.—Frank J. Kelly on trial for killing a white maid in a rich home here, electrified the court this week by going to sleep while he was tried for his life. He has confessed, "The man he is accused of under hypnotic control of his paramour. He was convicted." Face Black. Body White Toledo, Jan. 5.—Mrs. Catherine were, age 17, died; here last week, of whom were white and some colored. Mrs. White's skin changed in later years, her body was covered in black; but her face remained black. Blackmailed Women Norfolk, Va., Jan. 2. — E. W. Darnell, white policeman, was dismissed from the service on the charge of giving colored out of small sums. He appeared at their homes, showed his badge, and asked them to "come across with $5 or be arrested." "Anybody Seen Shorty" Washington, D. C., Jan. 2. — "Anybody seen shorty" is the greeting of hundreds of Washingtonians who buy hard "Lilker" from bootleggers on the streets, and English—a half pint of whiskey. "Shorty has got his brother with him," means that "whiskey can only be bought on the streets." The pint, a half pint, and most often consists of burt sugar and water. Sometimes the "whiskey" turns out to be tea and sometimes nothing but vinegar. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 2. — Society here is still agog over the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Binga at the New York City Museum. 100 guests were invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Detroit, Michigan. College Fraternity Authorizes "Go To High Week" Chicago, Jan. 8. — The closing sessions of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, in the big universities of the country held here were taken up in the authorizing of the every city of the United States, "Go to College, and Go to High School Movement." The first day of the time when a drive will be made to urge colored youth to continue in school in some of the most populated population, it was found that not more than 25 colored boys and girls were attending high schools, the following were selected: President, Lucas L. McGhee Chicago; Vice President, Mormon Moorce; Honorary President, Hewitt Moorce; Washington; Treasurer S. B. Stockner, Baltimore; Editor Sphinx, Carl J. Murray, the Convener will be held in Kansas City. Presented Gold Watch Philadelphia, Jan. 8—In recognition of his services in putting up the finances to employ loyal candidates to run down corporate losses who killed John P. Weldon, chauffer, Mr. A. Jones proprietor of the Roadside Hotel, was presented a water bottle by the Academy of Music, at the Academy of Music. Fresh Soldier Gets Shot Louisville, Jan. 8. —Reprimanding and attempting to unlawfully unknowingly colored man caused the death of Earl Hager, white, a soldier at Camp The colored man shot and escaped while the passengers in a man in a suit jumped in front of him after the feeling man killed Lillian Lynch, a white woman Hold For Rofling Mail Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 8, Charged with viking the mans and securing a $150 bounty to two wrist twists, two wrist watches, and a revolver. William C. Whitaker, post clerk at 23rd and Market Street, Seattle, this week. Whitaker was caught when he attempted to pawn the ring for $15. Organize Own Convention New York, Jan. 8. J.-J. Thompson is heading a new organization of voters to be compersonalized men only. Soon, the will be held next Spring, and it is expected to have 250,000 voters carried. Passed For White Danville, Va., Jan. 8. —Adjournment the case while he looked up some law under which he proclaimed to a colorful showgirl of a white theater, Mayor Wooding was forced to allow Miss Laila Hill her first this week. Mayor Wooding pressed the Majestic Theatre where she was recognized as colored by a police sergeant. She admitted she was a colorful showgirl shows in all the theaters where ordinarily colored folk are not admitted. Too Cold In North Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 8. — Mill owners here estimate that 400 coloured owners have been following the cold spell that has set in in this region. Friction In Company Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 5. - After this month Harvey Page, secretary of treasury, and his company have announced his resignation. Fletch between the president and Mr. Page is said to be in the position pays $4,250 per annum. Some Egg Rocky Mountain, N. C., Jan. 8- Cato Sander, Mountains, N. C. weighing 3 1/2 ounces, six inches long and three inches high. Teaebgrs Executive Committee Holds Meeting The executive committee of the National Association of Teachers in M. A. on Wednesday of last week, at which time plans were arranged for her next July. In attendance included: Professor John M. Gandy; Professor John M. Gandy; Association; Professor S. G. A. Kins; Winston Salem, N. G. Chalmers; Howard Turner; Howard University Washington; Dr. Lucie Bragg; Anthony Sumter S. C.; D. C. Iacovis; and Daniel A. Brooks, Brooks Philadelphia. WANTS RANKIN'S JOB Washington, jan. 8.—Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. Tanner, will be a candidate for secretary of missions for the denomination. He is desirous of succeeding Rev. Dr. J. an applicant for the bishopric. --- Captain Geo. W. Brown Sued For Divorce and Alimony Chiring that, her husband, initial sum of five dollars a week for Cont. George W. Brown has an affinity, has treated her cruelly forcing her to seek compensation and refused to give over her child with aids first Mrs Brown entered suit for Mrs. she an expensive establishment elsewhere for his affinity. She claims that her husband No. 2 Monday, Blackwings and the 1210 Myrtle Avenue and 1453 N. Carey street, besides being the owner of the steamer Starlight and Brown June 28, 1944, and has no children dren. Mrs Brown entered suit for Mrs. she says that she also has generous deposits in the live on Myrtle avenue. The bill alleges that they occupy house at 2162 Drudg Hill avenue, they occupy separate apartments, their rela- tionship of husband and wife, she claims that he advanced to bin when he went into business with another woman; and that ever since the beginning, she has great cruelty, hardiness and brutality, but recently threatening her with death unless she will this be refused more than the nom. Mrs Brown. Will Attend to Mayor Broening Dr. Lyon Tells Sociological Congress That Voters Will Resent Slight Getting the floor after the regular program of the Southern Sociological Congress was concluded at Oral Hall, Cathedral street near Preston, on Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Ernest W. McGee, the director, how Mayor Brunning could appoint a committee of one hundred all white men to welcome a Congress that was to discuss interracial relations. He told them colored voters felt slight, and word "attend to" the Mayor. The Congress which recently had its program endorsed by the Conference of Northern and Southern governments in the United States meets stands for liberating the Negro from fear of injustice and mob violence, for safe guarding citizenship rights of the Negro, for the protection of whites and colored without violating race integrity. Mr. John Gamby, principal of the Virginia, Normal and Industrial Institute and I, the President of the Congress were the speakers Wednesday. Both emphasized the need of improving health and educational facilities among colored Rev. Geo. Bragg and William L. Banister in speeches of a few minutes urged a campaign against the pagination of the book by the white pulpit and Associated Press. Dr. J. O. Spencer of Morgan College presented his poll that colored people should be appointed to positions on the State and city boards of education and on other boards to serve in the State. The board are entitled, Miss Mabel Gilman, white, asked for the appointment of a permanent interracial com-munity. The same Dr. Lyon's little speech, which provoked both laughter and applause, on white paper posed the idea of importing foreigners to work on Southern farms, he declared that the white Americans, and that foreigners were not needed. Neither in the platform of the congress or in the discussions was the question of Negro suffrage. Hunter For Bishop Richmond, Va., Jan. 8.—The Virginia. Conference delegation to the A. M. E. Conference next May has insured Rev. Edw. H. Huntur is a graduate of Lincoln and Humphard Universities. No Hall For Atlantic City Atlantic City, Jan. 8.—In a conference here last week with Mayor Bachrach on a suitable memorial that would set colored people apart from other citizens, a group of leading colored men asked for no building that would set colored people apart from other citizens. A $15,000 for hotel memorial offered $15,000 for CHING COURT ED BABY 'Regular' Masons Get Hard Jolt Judge Dobler Finds That Henderson Order Has a Right to Operate Here EVANS WING LOSES Court Points Out That Both Masonic Branches Are Active in Several States Judge Dobler, in Circuit Court No. 2, handed down a decision last Saturday dismissing the bill of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Maryland asking for a writ of mandamus preventing the National Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted York Rite Masons from setting up lodges in Maryland. Attorney W. Ashle Hawkins, who represents the phaintiffs, has filed notice of an appell. The case was tried a few weeks ago, lasting six days. Charles W. Main and Benjamin H. M. address both white, has filed both grand bays claim read on from Prince Hall Lodge, Law? defendant Masons for years before they get up several bays northern two years ago. The opinion that those who joined the Masons abused of the differences between colored Masons, members of the plaintiff body and Masons under the jurist diction of the National Grand "The testimony shows that until very recently" continues the opinion, "there have been no lodges in the State of Michigan affiliated with the plaintiff organization. On the other hand, large numbers of colored. Masona in many States of the union belonging to very few lodges in the National Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted York Masons, National Compact, under which the defendants and their Mt. Sinai Lodge enjoy their fraternal bond. BOTH SHOULD CONTINUE. There are quite a few colored Masons in this organization, the National Compact or organization. These members, in my opinion, have a right to live in the same building, donating or concealing their membership in their Order, and without giving up a name, a position, or success. then, she is more than a century. The bill for induction will therefore be dismissed." The York Rite Masons have three lodges in New York and should the Court of Appeals sanction the opinion of the lower court, there is every probability that lodges will be established all through the State by them. **Brown Force and Alimony** final sum of five dollars a week for her support and maintenance, he may seek employment, with he maintains at the same time an expensive establishment elsewhere for his adultery. She claims that he husband Newboys Have Big Time at Annual Treat Hearts were light and appetites well whetted at the annual pow now and treat ACHIO-AMCHECAN last Tuesday afternoon in the big assembly room on the upper floor in the Afro-American Center. Rey. Monroe H. Davis, Pastor of St. John's church told, the newsies not only to be honest, but to protect it from being in school, and said that this home county in South Carolina spent only 17 cents per year on the education of such City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn declared that he and his brother, the late Rye William McGuinn, exchanged a couple of years together, and that he considered the experience gained in this way a valuable part of his life. He told the boys and girls not only to sell the "Alfa" but to *Aricles and gloves were presented to Messrs. Melvin Flockley, James Hawkins and Sherman Forrest, as prizes for making the selling record. Roe Wylie made the presentations, and commended the work of these blind news agents to other boys and girls. Mrs Rose Olivette of Trussell High School to the newsies. Arrangements were made for a meeting contest among newsies which is to begin about March 1. Held For Robbery of George Siddons Charles Robinson and Joe Palmer were held, in $2,000 bail, by the Northwestern Police Station just Sunday, charged with assaulting an officer in his home, 2328 Avenue Avenue. Tuesday evening of last week, the police lived at Preston Street, where an alleged confession implication was made. The officer was arrested early Sunday morning. With his head swathed in banshawening the police, the Sibbons appeared before the magistrate and identified the victim as the alleged robber, who was arrested everybody present from the magistrate down and known him for violence in a confession which, it is said, he signed. They were repaid, and the police were arrested. He was told in last week's American the robbery was the victim in the past eight months. The money secured on the second visit was the proceeds of his Christmas shopping, the Lexington Market during the holiday. Mr. Sibbons, who is 70 years old, retired from active business. Johnson came into the Buncefield area and began teaching at the school. He was tried in the Crown Court and gifted money on his behalf in France. He was praised is said to have a root. Teachers Urge Equality of Salaries The Maryland State Colored Teachers Association, at the close of annual session on Wednesday at 10 a.m., adopted regulations urging the standard of pay for colored teachers and school year and a norm for school for that will be the training of colored teachers. The resolutions were formulated by the illuminated Pickens, vice president of organ College. In accounting for the teachers maintained that black-colored schools must be equal in all aspects to those maintained for Professor J. W. Huffington, State supervisor of colored schools, told the students in among whites in some of the universities against making appropriate dress among colored millions among colored people, surreal that the colored people, the black students in the schools, must unzip to continue the withes that money, needed to make the investments only meant very much. City Councilman Warner T. McCormick, the school's president, taught the teachers for the effort better, school conditions. The following officers were re-elected: president; Stephen H. Longcombs City; Mrs. Emmia L. Mills, Chesterton and James F. Armstrong, Longcombs City; Mrs. Nicole Nichols, dessie L. Nichols, Nicholas vettigary; Henry J. Lowers, Spartan Chapel; chapman, Walter W. Ashling, William H. Lee, Jr. Thomas H. Herbert, Spartan Chapel; W. Erik Jefferson Moore, and Andrew Cwens, executive committee. Successful Operation D. W. H. Montague 2028 Metropolitan, a specialist on diseases of the heart, treated a number of cases successfully for the removal of cataracts in patients with the eyes, the cases had been restored down by leading white cataracts as being chronic, and those successfully treated those successfully treated cataracts are: Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Linda Smith, Mrs. W. L. Waunda Street; Stephanie Johnson, 109 E. Fairmount Ave., and Mrs. Katie Carter. May Appoint Dentist following a conference with Dr. H. Jones. Commissioner of each a committee consisting of six members. A representative of the African-American that the Health Department will in all likelihood appoint a dentist to take charge of dental clinic, soon to be established in one of the schools. Ask For Divorce In following jails for divorce offered in Circuit Court number 11 week: Susie Brown versus U. M. Brown; Daniel Bush versus S. Smith; Sarah Thompson; Versus Charles E. Empson; Beatrice Hill versus shall Hill; Julien Mallory versus Stephen Biddle; Stephen de Versus Lydia Fields. PICKENS WILL NOT RETRACT Althe Dean William Pickens of Morgan College was very much "Hit up last week and received him in the Southern Hotel exchange of letters between the Dean and Roland Marchant, white, City Soliciter, and a solicitor. The Hotel has resulted in the latter also climbing up on a high horse and demanding that Mr. Pickens make a retraction. With leapers flying thick and fast between Morgan College and the City Hall, in the meantime, Manatee Hotel received Dean Pickens and Rev. A. J. Mitchell in his room at the Southern this week and made an apology to him. Farrell stated that any colored man who had business there was welcome, and should be treated as any other man. The Doña of "migger" was still found on the job early this week. The Southern Sociological Congress, white, in the Southern, and which had included colored deities to present and to take a part in the program, changed its place of meeting to Ober Hall on Cathedral PICKENS WILL NOT RETRACT In a letter to City Solicitor Merchant soon after the insult, Dean Pickens called the matter to the judge, who directed and declared that in a civilized state and in a just court the insult was compelled to the court but not compelled to the judge. This is the statement that made Mr. Merchant mad. He told a representative of the Merchant that he had insulted the clerk's insult to Dean Pickens unlawfully the barrier promptly not made and that he should have shoved. He added that Dean Pickens' better was a rejection upon the State of Maryland, of which he was a sworn officer of On Saturday, Miss Miller was entertained most highly by her chum, Miss Mattie K. E. Johnson, Miss Julibelle K. B. Johnson, and served lunch, Miss Lachoon, and took Miss Miller to visit friends of hers, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 5296 Dommore avenue, Arlington, the most style, Mrs. Flinch Decourse, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who is a teacher, was present, Mrs. two wife, was present, Mrs. two wife, and Myrtle beccourte song and played after dinner, Miss Miller returned home with Miss Johnson, and Monday with much regret for her home in Atlantic City. Ames Choir Draws Big Crowd on Sunday night Jan. 4. Ames program, "An evening with Nora Aristotle." The program consisted of a lecture program and a history classical productions and the Miss Francls Smith, director of theater at the University of Missouri, executes from our panel in nature's "Seats of Black Dollars" Dollars, "The Tale of Ebbing," and "The Tale to Ebbing and Sympathy" Paul L. Dullman, Sob parts were wield by the actors. Miss Elissa Bissou, Misses Lorrie Jones, Phyllis, among others. The sob parts were wielded by conferred After remarks to Rev. Milbert J. Mitchell the associate gav- er, and the gavers will be announced will be distributed among the members of the choir. Miss M. Aristotle will be announced of a plantation melody as a sob. GIVES MORTGAGE: - To cover recent improvements Trinity, H. Church inside parking lot, with Hopkins Place Savings Bank. TAKEN 41. ON STREET CAR Mr. Wm. H. Sanders, of 41 N. Bond street, was taken sick on Preston street, car last Saturday. A patient at St. Joseph Hospital. NOTICE All persons holding subscriptions for the Glad Girls' banquet to be held January 16, must report for same on Monday, January 12th, 1929, at 1196 36th Street. A CORRECTION Dr. James H. N. Waring, Gerner principal of the local High School has been discharged after a battle. Camp Daviss, Mussons, and has opened his office for legal practice on Hayden Row street, Hopkinton, Massachusetts. REAL ESTATE AND MONEY TO LOAN NOTYMARY PUBLIC Annual sale on first and second month. Street account given to Howard, Baltimore and Anne Arundel Counties. Contracts drawn and adjustment, and etc. 21 E. SARATOGA STREET Phone: Calvert 1398-3. Rosemary is wanted everywhere Rosemary is best for the hair, scalp and face too. Best Preparations for you Rosemary Grower 50c Rossmary Hair Tonic 50c Rosemary Soap, Shampoo and Health 25c Rosemary Health Treat- ment Tablets 50c Rosemary Constipation Tab. 50c Best Herbter, Purifier and Laxative 25c Ask your Beauty Culturist or your Drugstor for them. They are the Best; or call on the Manufacturer MIME. OSMAN. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Every Day. 905 N. Fremont Ave. Bet. Mosher St. & Lafayette Aye. NELSO WANTS AGENTS J. Wesley Parker Paul Bernard PARKER & BERNARD FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE Hudson Super Six Limousine For Funerals, Weddings, Receptions etc. Special Rates for Hospital Service. Stand: SMITH'S HOTEL 435-37 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Telephones Mt. Vernon 4261,1387 MAKER TO USER Special Clean Sweep Sale AT HOWARD ST. BROOM SHOP Saturday, January 10th & Mon. Jan. 12th-2 Days only Big M 24 lb Broom Corn 5-String Brooms Milady 21 lb Broom Corn 4-String Brooms One of each kind if you wish Nene sold to dealers at this sale At the original and only exclusive BROOM SHOP 631 M. HOWARD ST. Next to Convent Between Centre & Monument Sts. Positively No Delivery All Car lines at our door We Pay Cash for all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS We buy, sell and exchange THE MARYLAND MUSIC CO. 631 PENNA AVE. E. J. CRANE The only colored Watchmaker in the South known to make a Watch out and out. Take him your watch work. He will do it well. 1333 PENNA. AVE. Near McNeileen St. "Excellent Will Make Your Hair Long, Tall." EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR Every woman can have a kinky hair. May have a very Gilbert. May have a long hair. May have a wonderful hair. Every woman can have a beautiful hair. My Gifter has grown 20 inches long by using wonderful CHEVROLET CALLING CALLING PORSADE Don't be frightened by Sake Gifter. You are fighting for your hair until it curls, and your curly hair disappears. Iris the girl who is making a grow long and curly hair. We make Exelento SKU Beautifier on the basis of your specifications. We provide at least two locations. PACK OF LAUNDRY IN STAIRS OR COU GENERAL WAREHOUSE, GREENVILLE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. CONTACTINFO THE AFRO-AMERICAN CAMPAIGN TRINITY LEAGUE A "Wide Awake" program with Louge, Linden Avenue and Biddin 1920, at 6:30 p.m. You are cord Miss Ethel Henson, Mrs. Mr. Robert Henson, President. Dr. A. L. Gain ROSE We wish to announce the open and ready to save you or overcrowd. We are able to do this in our own shop from the best houses. Why pay $35 $60 as blankets and make them into furnish you the same suit to Army coste. Owing to extreme weather materials my lumberbarker Spring, SPECIAL RAMOS, C OF THE 808th INFANTRY. BASKET NAVAL GUN FACILITY A. At Y. M. C. A. Gym 8 P. M. Prek ADMISSION ...Everybody B THAT B Benefit of the Aged W Biddle AT RICHMOND M MONDAY JAN Two Jazz Bands — A SPECIAL FEATURE—Ta Sale at all Druggists an PIANO CONTEST OPEN T be awarded to ADMISSION TO ARMORY, AFTER 9 P. BE SURE NO JOE ROCK .BIG D This Coming AT FISHER Rochester's Come Early NOT DON'T BE Customers looking Tailor's Store, he by Merchant Tail themselves and HARRY T To Mail For your own be look for my na HAR Valuable Property For Building Lot FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY Attorney's Sale By virtue of authority from the owner, I will offer at Public Sale, situated near PLEASANT HILL, Emory Grove Line, of United Railway and Electric Company, Baltimore County, Maryland, adjoining the property of Colored ODD FELLOWS HALL, ten minutes walk from Pleasant Hill, that most valuable Nine and Three Quarters Acres or Land owned by Mrs. Florence May Erackenbridge Gibson, on the highest bidder for cash on the following terms: (Sale on the Promises, at the Old Fellows Hall, at 2 o'clock P. M., the 16th day of January, 1929. TERMS—One half cash on day of sale and one half in fifteen days thereafter. A deposit of $396 must be made at time of sale. No checks accepted unless certified. 2 Stores to s 1042 Penna. Ave. TRINITY BAP Robert Street near Deudu Hill Ave Come and hear the world's Young. Subject: "Seve Sunday, January 11th, 2:30 P Imperial Gold Crowns Imperial Bridge Work a our XXX Sets of Teetle No charge for Extraction when o All work fully gue Free consultation and ad Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3 1:2 story house 2300 block McCullah St. G. G. $65 in a L. condition, sales curtain. Are in good condition. Are curtain. Are all included in the purchase can be seen at any' time. Possession in 30 days. Price $2200. Terms $500 cash. Banking Attendance Mortgages. See Attendance L. Johnson. FOR SALE—Theo (3) story house 500 block Roberts St. G. $600, rent and bath; can be seen at any time. SE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—3 story house, 500 block Mother Street, $8 rooms and bath. FOR SALE—Telo story house, 1600 block Division street. SE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON HOUSES FOR SALE BY 1428 McCULLOH STREET Madison, 3485 3-2 story 2000 and 2100 block of Mc Cullough street, steam heat, electric 500 block Freestman street Gr. $55 1-5 story, 9 rooms and bath, 200 block Freestman street 1-3 story 1900 block Druid Hill avenue. 2-3 story 1500 block McCulloch. 1-15 rooms, 2 baths; Garage in rear. 1-12 rooms 2 baths, steam heat. 1-2 story 1500 block Argyle; Gr. $60, Price reasonable. 1-6 rooms, Gr. $17, House rents for $3 per week, Excellent investment. $900 block, Adelphia Avenue. 1-3 story 1500 block East Fayette $250, Price reasonable. Street, gr. 9, library 9 rooms furniture heat, 1200 block Stricker Street. FOR SALE 1927-N. Cray St. Fifth Street Mall. 500 Block Gold St. 900 Block Rutland Ave. 600 Block Central Ave. 600 Block East Ave. Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. 2033 DRUGL HILL AVE. Madison 7030 FOR RENT—Second door flat. Apply to 1109 Avery Ave. WANTED STENOGENIAL—good pay to right party. Apply 628 N. En- taw Street. BUILDING, suitable for shop— Well lighted; in Northwest office. FOR RENT Seven room house with bath and all conveniences in 2300 block McIntosh agreed, in first class con- tition. APPLY TO MRS. J. DAVIDSON 2300 NORTH MOUNT ST. FOR RENT Six room house with bath and farmhouse at 1145 Fatypoo street behind Bellerville avenue. Key, at 148 Patterson Street. WANTED TO RENT by man and wife (no children) a bed room and kitchen. Address Mr. A. R. B. Box 4, in core African-American Co. 628 N. Eulman Street. FOR RENT - Two or three rooms and kitchen; one furnished room for rent, 1407 ARGYLE AV. FOR SALE - Old established business, 218 Market St. Chester, Pa. on main business thoroughfare. Musical instruments and jewelry, stock and fixtures, $500. Store and seven-room dwelling renting for $65.00 per month. Suitable for any kind of business. Will sell as a whole or half interest to lady of gentleman with business ability to take charge. Fortune for right person looking for business opportunity. The funeral of William $ Lec. LEVINN 4 22F11 THE PROPERTY will be located in more里 afterwards a whole if sold in once lots a deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. If sold as a whole, a deposit of $300 will be required. This property is the highest point in thirty miles of Baltimore City, has one of the best wells in the county. There is five hundred dollars worth of good timber on the place, consisting of oak, pine, chestnut and other kinds of hard wood. Go and see for yourself and be convinced of more than this advertisement may explain. To see this property, take the Emory Grove line of the United Railroad Company, get of at Pleasant Hill Station and go to the Colored Old - Fellows - Hall in ten minutes walk to the spot. SAM W. PATTERSON & CO Junctioners BALTIMORE, MARYLAND RINITY LEAGUE SERVICE "Awake" program will be rendered at Tenn. n Avenue and Biddle street, Sunday, JAN. m. p. You are cordially invited to be press. Miss Ethel Jones, Mistress of Ceremonies, Henson, President, E. Thompson, Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. ROSEDOM'S wish to announce that our tailoring department really to save you from $10 to $15 on cedar are able to do this because we cut and man own shop from the best wollens and largest w Why pay $88 $60 and $70 for a suit when you the same suit for $35 to $45. We dye ate, to extreme weather conditions and sew may haberdashery will not be open, until SPECIAL RATES. TO ALL FORMER MIL- 808th INPANTRY. Miss Emilie Lodes, Justice of Appeals Mr. Robert Henson, President E. Thompson, Reporter Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor ROSEDOM'S ROSEDOM'S We wish to announce that our tailoring department is open and ready to save you from $10 to $15 on each suit or overcoat. We are able to do this because we cut and make them in our own shop from the best wollens and largest wholesale houses. Why pay $85 $80 and $70 for a suit when we can blankets and make them into gowns. Also dye and remodel furnish you the same suit for $35 to $45. We dye Army Army cuzie. We are to extreme weather conditions and severity of materials my labyrinth will not be open, until early Spring, SPECIAL RAMES TO ALL FORMER MEMBERS OF THE 908th INPANYT. 1606 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Regent Theatre BASKET BALL AL GUN FACTORY vs. BIG M. C. A. Gym. Sat. Night 3 P. M. Preliminary Game. ADMISSION 25 CENTS ...Everybody Has a Mother... NAT BIG BALL of the Aged Women's Home Biddle Street. RICHMOND MARKET ARM MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 Jazz Bands —24 Pieces of M L FEATURE—Tag Sale at 10c. 20 all Druggists and Hair Dressing CONTEST OPEN TO ALL—a $10.00 be awarded to the best player. NON TO ARMORY, BEFORE 9 P. M., AFTER 9 P. M., 25 CENTS BE SURE NOT TO MISS DE ROCHESTER'S BIG DANG Coming Tues. M FISHERMEN'S H NAVAL GUN FACTORY vs. BIG FIVE A At Y. M. C. A. Gym. Sat. Night, Jan 10 8 P. M. Preliminary Game. ADMISSION 25 CENTS THAT BIG BALL Benefit of the Aged Women's Home on West Biddle Street. AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY MONDAY JANUARY 12, 1920 Two Jazz Bands — 24 Pieces of Music. A SPECIAL FEATURE—Tag Sale at 10c. 2000 now on Sale at all Druggists and Hair Dressing Parlors. PIANO CONTEST OPEN TO ALL—A $10.00 prize will be awarded to the best player. ADMISSION TO ARMORY, BEFORE 9 P. M., 15 CENTS. AFTER 9 P. M., 25 CENTS BIG DANCE. Biddle Street near McCulloh Chester's Full Orchestra Come Early and stay Late NOTICE! DON'T BE FOOLE omers looking for Harry ador's Store, have been mis Merchant Tailors represent themselves and using my na HARRY THE TAILOR To Make Sales your own benefit be sure look for my name and numb Customers looking for Harry the Tailor's Store, have been mislead by Merchant Tailors representnig themselves and using my name For your own benefit be sure you look for my name and number HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR 2 Stores to serve you well Penna. Ave. 7 S. Green INFINITY BAPTIST CHURCH at near Drudid Hill Ave. Rev. J. R. L. and hear the world's greatest speaker R. Subject: "Seven Colors of the Rain January 11th, 2:30 P. M. Mrs. A. F. W. Robert Street near Druid Hill Ave. Rev. J. R. L. Díaz, Pastor Come and hear the world's greatest speaker Rev. Alfred Young. Subject: "Seven Colors of the Rainbow" Sunday, January 11th, 2:30 P. M., Mrs. A. F. Walker, Ch'n DR. LINCOLN The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor Oppo. Regent Theatre "EXPERT ON Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan Imperial Gold Crowns, $5.00 Imperial Bridge Work and Up www.XXY Sets of Teeth Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan TET BALL STORY vs. BIG FIVE Sat. Night, Jan 10. Primary Game. ON 25 CENTS Has a Mother..... BIG BALL Women's Home on West Street. MARKET ARMORY JUARY 12, 1920 24 Pieces of Music. Gsale at 10c. 2000 now on and Hair Dressing Parlors. O ALL—a $10.00 prize will the best player. BEFORE 9 P. M., 15 CENTS M., 25 CENTS NOT TO MISS HESTER'S ANCE. Tues. Night MEN'S HALL Full Orchestra and stay Late. NICE! BE FOOLED ing for Harry the have been mislead ailors representnig using my name THE TAILOR Sales benefit be sure you me and number serve you well 7 S. Greene St. TIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. L. Diagg, Pastor greatest speaker Rev. Alfred n Colors of the Rainbow" M. Mrs. A. F. Walker, Ch'n DR. LINCOLN The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON granteed. vice. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan ```markdown ``` THE HOTEL Appointments Unexpected Rates $1.00 and Up per Day. WF, D. NIXON, Manager. NEW LIFE TABLETS NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. This special remedy has been sold by me for the past 30 years, and has an enormous sale, which speaks well for its curative powers. BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET Bring this advertisement and save four cents. Residence 1411 DRUCK HILL AY Home hours 7 to a every night Office: 215 COCKLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor & P. Phoebe Buffettle, Md J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND Mt. Vernon 7342 W. Resident 1011 Golden Ave. Mt. Vernon 1011 J. Phone Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Dodd Bill Avenue Office Phone : St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt Vernon 854 Bailor, Md. THE MORNING STAR BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 402 EAST 31ST STREET Solicitors you account and savings W. NORMAN, Peachtree, Georgia A. N. Hores, Secretary Letters in COAL AND WOOD 1617 BRUNT STREET Wood sold by load or basket THE WHITE MAN DOES FOR EXPERT Hairdressing and Facial Massaging See Mme. Daisy Wesley 1314 Pennsylvania Avenue Madam Walker's Method Phone: Madison 4847 AUTO SERVICE AUTO SERVICE By N. Garland Faulkner CLOSED AND OPEN CARS For Hire for Weddings, Funerals, Receptions, and other occasions FOR SERVICE CALL South 406.W. ASK FOR SMITH BROS. Residence: 1134 WARNER STREET (Valore-Vim) The most remarkable TONIC for Lungs, prophylactic drugs, and smaller FLU. Large bottle 1,96 smaller size $1.67. Not less than 2 large or 5 small bottles shipped and other drugs. Use 25 square Vital National Compass candy pills. Laboratory New York, Correspondence Office 1599 1599 St. Street, Milwaukee, Md., Longergy Medical Co. Dealer in Groceries and Providora Coal, Oil, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1334. W. A. RILEY'S SHAVING PARLOR All Styles Hair Cutting 25 Cents 1537 PENNA. AVE. Near McMechan St. ...Willard W. Allen... Rea. Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. "Bits that suit your face" MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN The Quality Millinery Shop. Mourning goods a specialty. Y. W. C. A. BUILDING. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. Mine. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUR Hair dressing, Facial massage, Maniening 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. 2002-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate until of Mme. M. A. Huntor. Mme. M. M. A. Hunter's 1824 BRUD HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Maniening and Weaving instructions given in the above branches. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W ..POINDEXTER... EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Veronan 582-3 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SOAPL TRIANGLED, with the monomer decomposed into two layers, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mad. 2402-W. 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation PUBLIC REFERENCE Makes the room soft and clean. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has done for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MARIE JOHNSON 1423 Druid Hill Avenue. MRS. L. J. PECK Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method, the more likely isibility drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER REPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combines Made UP. Mnd 2152-3 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring And Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. Washing on short and stubborn hair. We are also pre- pared to teach the system at our Parlor. 528 ROBERT STREET Madison 5643-L. PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given at Mme. L. E. Jenson's Beauty Shop. 729 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone M. Vernon 916 PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. 'NU-LIFE' SYSTEM and PREPARATIONS For Sale by all Droguilds 72 WEST 133d ST. NEW YORK WATCH THIS SPACE: ROSEMARY, O ROSEMARY, SO GOOD AND FAIR, ROSEMARY, O ROSEMARY, MAKES FRIENDS EVERY WHERE. USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Drulid Hill. PhoneMad744-41 THE GREATEST THING ON EARIT To a sik person is medicine that makes you well ‘Therefore we present T..B. DONALDSON’S THE GEEM EXTERMINATOR LABORATORY: 779-781-783 S. Second St. PHILADELPHIA Ag u wnparalelled Medicine for the Blood, it has stood the test of ages. und now stands as 2 peer for all Giseases of the system, emanating from the viral organs, such as Stomach and Liver Dificulties. Dyspensia. Biliousness, Gronilie, Serorula, Erysipelas, Catarrh, Liver Com- plaint, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Liver, Diseases of the Kidneys, Chronic Constipa- tion and Nervous Debility. fou know you suffer of some of these ailments. ‘Why not try a bottle today? Note these few Testimonials from the 100,000 persons ‘cured in Philadelphia by these remedies. Ji is 2 Genuine Blood Cleanser, Stomach and Liver Regulater. It is one of the greatest: Kidney Medicines fiihe world. It clears the urinal organs and strength- sie the bladder, gives vitality, vim and vigor to manhood. DIRECTIONS—Shake well before using. A tablespoon ‘ful before and adter meals as preferred until it. physics; Hen reenlate the dose by its action on the bowels. For a child four years old. a teaspocnful. PRICE. $1.00 PER BOTTLE 100 00 PEOPLE CURED IN FinLA., a. T. B. DONALDSON’S WONDER OIL PRICE: ....50 CENTS ‘The Last Word—The Greatest of All—The King Bee of Pain Killers. ‘A REAL LITTLE DOCTOR FOR—Rheumatism, Back- ache, Lumbago. Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Headache; Sore Joints, Cuts, Burns,. Boils, Abscesses, Swollen Glands, HAUSER’S PHARMACY Cor. Lexington and Gilmor Sts BALTIMORE, MD. | ‘McNEIL’S PHARMACY Carey and Presstman Streets Quaker White Wonder Medicated Soap | GREATEST DIRT CHASER AND LATHER PRODUCER, Fighly recommended for the Hair, Face and Skin. ‘A Horie. Cooling Salve. Unequaled! Unparalleled! Unexcel!l, Can't beat it. ‘For salfgy nell true drug stores ‘and, especially, the-abovs fe named store. 4 e RIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920. ee en WATERS CHURCH COST $175,000 that Watede Acai Ee Church cits SROLE Mate ane ent PUY and fasten excepied te Set oe caste cnurehes 7 fe Be che BO ae Sammon oF Fee ee Na ee Tee ane eeeaonees SAE ice eae bile by amen 2 ai he. aneer@ands pute eee Coyeremaion. Ie Se ee mmeeli that Eig ith. and eae elo ae Me tee eure for Eat AT" ety cats he apected sarah Mat age ie balion. ae BD a pareoniiae sd 8 FEO cect ante tot the: smtten Ten Rink Meee tar te ener Vane Ee aU Norm tare sme YAO otal and a emeons ‘Wants Higher Position Re eM etamen mmor of Sere ouecd, hie eunalgney TEE ion un Seerare of MMe Be Shean at 'E, Claireh, he Lau a gutechcn gp By Wy Tank euupee BRIEFS yeiheyes Potions comets ween Tene GHP AD REN ars Bet he mR a aee ts Maro Oe LE Tink etme pee he Catt, Bre aa at PO SRO feces Mis fer ete, inc aback hae Tale shonemed Seka: ue ata See ae Ht emis hat WR End eae certetic we Taine TNE St. A Sea ana ee Ree ee eee " ‘e & jutty phhnteiies eetiae flee PogS EMG ar Bi ide INTER-CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT seine lg eotcrmsiets damage Seas ac dy. Rg Satta aS a and HIE adeaietention.comtriiay RULE Nimisten “ans venmasonintivs Ee tts at ‘wage 3 aL XL ate ——— ‘Tis, Mapie Tent Musical and Titer: Peder SIL oftte tains enuredtited SA ier eal te TARE eC aamu te te aad SST tne, itera oturtad qe, Noe Bsus rea a Tae Tae EE eat ema Aaa ete, grammes Mee Voor: sagan Nee abardie#" sce eM Ae gt Ale ee Coa ne EAM See ane spe gt tart Recon ogg are. HES amr CUMS TTESILE apie Set ese age aie Mainbs 28 | - BIRTHDAY RECEPTION | saw Remeny Harte cushy ee imeee armani ct dee ie esa ea Givee a ey a eh CARD OF THANES Mp ane Are Philin Tehneon of sane Mouaweue cave thamk thelr pas fees fae thelr kindness Tneive: dine Minow af their deceased tanectoe Gnd empaths ind weat TEI Flores “designe av her oath, oe Sp rear See Trae, Stinwith fe canducsine: revival eorbteay ne Pauiom Bamiist Church, Mat- Soran, Boe Beets ti Ga Crh, Bae for MEPONAT Tn lowine memore 6 renee Mebonmlg, whe denarted TUS ome tear ago, Sanmase 25, facg i sfay 2 montis, [A precieais one from ate is. fomn. A Wide aee hoea ve atl A Rikers eneans usm home Ponti fecen ean be fed, Misamd. ates John MeTionatd, 214 se Garang BE BROWS losing _remembancé atime near father, sho died dynane Tuga” Ts seacr ago.” Gone be. na: Seen on ani aae: thy reat RanTealted vow jamin. FT ahot it, hese Fer sSer vone safferiie hee eo. gre Hi Speman side toe Golden Gare, G1 von ie passed, le sworic ie dons, shine te Tatie. bieseed, fetta Mes fighs, the viewors” won, Mia enforeh inte Pest, Wins a0 Brown, Leiise Dorsey and Marie rows, mie fimerat of slamie P, Rutles int PES aeite of Tew. Clete TE 2iiiggr sen eae sete I a AMO 08 Fuga iead nares, Tieeember, 20 Ee tae had tram. Wen ate posi ihe. “yene Vmaane Bee Reka, Jan hag) ow Tee andersan officiated ‘Taterment ‘eae in Taurel Comers, [A Winter cnn. 2 shock sevore Teles feltli one we loved: so. Onar Violase iecearan ia our hone (Tagan never ean be filled. “pigeata? be thy. Silent shumber !Wenetal Wr gay eras $0, 16m SNe mare sith ain our, mame Thue he more mae UPON. HOW, sos Aza wep Hone 44 mont Thee HSrens fine wise eg fered Nt Ui telar ane fn chemen te, Sena. Ner Eayene a renee? dears tate sa pepe ye deme Arenas atmin lecttis cea timer C. Miles Eitrraite ey abd Jit TE oe iment Hawai Peeper. rt tunis nies EASING. dine carie Conmen atta SU tines, She feaursieed be et fginer and mathe ata pn sisters Shag, heer of feienels Fearn in 2 Ne ee ane Counts. “Me: ‘MADISON 3084 DAS. AND Re ee | _ _ JAMES | H. DENNIS wacThe Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertsker..... p 1303 PRESSTMAN STREET Win Furnish yon a Complore Puuerat with Cacket: Buried Robe, Emi Dating, Cmeniuc of Grave, Hearse and Carriage of Zimousite ange Gin Aico. shipping: Funerals whieh, i= our speelaley. “front” sSo une Sn ume for removing remalnis from orp, e. | JIMOTSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES .& FUNERATS | MF EAME SOTTO:—Mones: or no money, SEE ME FITST. ‘Pollte sid Cortsieaus Attention Guranteed aaa ‘PHONE. Madienn 5588 (Rormerly with the late JOHN A. BISHOP) Funeral Director and Embalmer | Temnorary Locerion 1234 Etting Street |AUTOS AND CARRIAGES. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: St. Pan! 7298 I MRS. GEORGF H HOMPFR ane OF Comwoe St FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND) FMRATMFR | | Successor to har décéssed husband. Geo. H: Hoover |S Tesires ta infarm the mnblie in: reneral and friends hat the hnsinese will he continned at the same establish. ‘mment ax in. former vears.” Your patronage is kindle ‘snlicited. . Will Give raticfartore servire ac woll as price | ws hank vou for nasi favre. = CC RP PRONE MATTEO’ ROT | GRORGE H. HOLEAND [FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMEP f 1631 Druid Hill Avenue: Lo 75. saam emzmten fmernte tei OT tO Seive” Canaricone ana TexwretAttontin Centon ea rrnre EOC UT ROHAN ES Be AR WTO | ‘omnis. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT | {Funeral Director and Embalmer.... | 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. BOME PEOPLE PREFER QUATITS. OTHERS LOOK | TES A a Soon WEEN TOU NERD | ‘AN UNDFRTAKER. a a vine distance Phone Madiwon 4404, Carsiazes for AN Oociaons MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. 1725 Ashland Ave:, cor. McDonogh St. ‘PHOKE WOLPE 65° IROKEDIATE GERVIOD DAY. AND NIGHT Beane On ee EAS on 2808 DRUID. HILL AVE T am the sole proprietor of this business and-am not in partnership ‘ape anus. “EDWARD RINGGOLD.. ‘With James H. Dennis for fhe past etrht years ‘Wirhes'to ammemeoes Sent ec nered “tee Sotto ok FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AKD WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS Tri Ourrinces tn. Fire for Al Ocraslons 1483 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD saci arabia esas EVER CLOSED: BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKEN en pale | 700 JOHN H. OWENS “BRALS | UNDERTAKER AND EMBALnfR i 5§38 DOLPHIN’ ST, Bet. Division. St. and Penna. Ave. Yartnding handsome hearse and ‘carrinses... also, benntifol. casket, ‘outaide case, embalming ‘the “body, advertising funeral. opening the: pfave, ploves and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS 350 & UP are, floret al Oe NS ny Mit Goety and Naty OSL, Garrinens tor all cornutens Phone Nad iets ap amonilo FAmerala HOLMES —in loving memors. of ou beloved mother and: ‘rand. motaer Enarloue Holmes, who Gepartes Ths Wa mise thee Qearest mattien, We Tg hy padlent ‘cline £ Bes fist ne funder care ‘ Bun how art happy Bor Fyne venweifal fund of rest Mthere wevtrus: Some dar to mest titea And lie ine be avar wer By her son” WF Flolmen” and srand Gaughtors Bite! ann. irene and Ghuginer tn taw 2ithe Mi Stone, RMEOVT—n sad, hin, Joving Fe membranes of, deat moter Marion Gino departed this lite tives gear ARO Sant fais Rest on dear mother, th labor's «er FAS ailing: hana wilt Sait to more. ANaithuul mother, posh Trae an find ‘Rotnuer mourer you could not find, oe 1 miss, how T mise. vow Bion Tee, eur vacant chair But how saa the home sn rithous Yon Fog_there is. ho meznen there, "Bs" hee Gavoted enllaren. HILL In_ ean. bot loving remem: brance of ms usar moder Pantie Hil Rho Genaried unig ite Sevan sears ago, Junuasy 4, 2935. From a world of pain, and sorrow, Jo a Jana of rest, Ged" has taken zou dear mother, Shera vou sil ave sternal ee. ‘Gone ‘out nok, forxotten, = Senin lowtag eaushiar -ETTA THONESON' A518 Chetan: Seréet : Chenier Pa. SACKSOS—in_memors, of Mrs Jnglenon who ied. Jan es 28th Peaceful be the rest. pigsanaet to breaiie the name, Jnvliée we loved sou: dearly Th dearth we do (ie sate, ‘SS yee nusoand und tite daueh- were Wa The clnckson, ales, “aaith Miave Mex” Blanche “Willams and Speer ae Granc Oho fh SRETL GT In tad, put loving re ara oat iat tention EES gy hie! ho’ Sane aes ELITE sane ae 1 mourn for sau in silenes.. gure ig Pela et Sa ee Me md, Sent a tat REGU ERSS ithe Many 2 mien Angternoxse—in, emer of Joye EROS ae antes Ti 2 oe tt ns frsoten “ingot of gag es BoM coe Samat ae Sie de aahe Sat So aa eee: | MOORT—Sacred to the memory of Reece ae Utara we He es mes of hone it we dw mane feng af ha St ie cane Sones of irhumph now she singe Seiya Bae Meare Tne Jal) dear Alveria, flower swent and amet ee tn a ote, ieee amerir, Ae terete alia? arpa eta in ee eR Set Nn ara SRE ta taieorrt Yeas Sig! Wee weet ten we it ce on a wee ee ac cee ed a SER ee ae Oe a aioe PER Fete ARS Ee ee: roe ORE Ces or a TR CT reas eee Cae Pere ec one ec TSS So SnD RU ee BOR ee PG oh oro oP eet Soe ene Ramee roa eo ie ee eee i ease eae i eS i Shee SE Esaki cece ee co eee SEG a ee Coen een a . OTHE AFRO-AMERICAN: = eS ee ie eS oe a ee eee a memirance of rey. huisoang. - Samuel Re f eS B°BRien, ie Wea one Sea af mel bre svuagg 2 ax. 3 = caer f (ose =. Tes rom me’ has gone ce hae Buing and Doiphin Sereste | ; See ieee mae | AO Det SSeS Stee | eas , = Seale neta ean is. “i a | I er aa. a.m, Sermon by the Pastor | BETHEL 4.0 ©. CHURCH A oe Bribie bead wits anieancnres |. ¢¢ pa AE EE gees sito p.m, Suntey School Rav) Wegammtan Brooks, Pastor eee ee | Se | : Rov Wey , Pastor rp Sag gem 44 Tad ants ine vas Gog. NBS LGB op Barc eerach vr taste’ = | Hy pe ee ee | ee een WAY ice Se eel plies |f i BM ce ayes com and ames xtem,, Subsect “The Comes"-Whieh you Mit 8 Peay uahand se are tots ana =3¢] RIL a EAA AIMS f° cuore, a ree Couch, Cory! ie eee : os a so tan, nos sudden) yeu pase) Tl sss ai ee a “SY [os gn any satmom iy the ‘pastor ALN 4 sip RSG ie avr with met and ROE ES ee © | pg stauest “Dey Bones"( Anew iy ae Arne cite mip:Suisbane “ently view.) sem | Be 8] PUR alg rr at = Ind CE CREAM... Tee Wa, sad bande, he baie, Commercial Vanilla lee Cream, pergalion $1.20; = gee LOL SZ BE Bice ste at he was siti Commercial Harlequin Creams, per gal. ae blocky eta Sa ACRE abviag elilanen. |Special Ideal Dip Creams. per gallon ; See —_ \Ghecial Ideal Harlequin Creams, per gallon $3.00 = iio - caunsit—in ait at ivioe =| -Kindly dive orders before day wanted, put empry ERRNEZEN a” AC B_GHUNGH, Wort Montgomery Br wear Chara agen cc tat AMINE CIE freezers outside. km Boe Com Mute Fe Sunes tater ss {SN aynrroms Paint abd, dec. 8 2938. HICKS. Ba, Si he hie Mauer hy wt Te. 1g Sone but mut forgotte® Paces seater a} E29: Bichunaer, Schl Clue Fotson, Sue a Ff dort aes ee [1305 Argyle Ave. Phone Mad, 1785-§) {5.5 m.‘inismiatssmen, ant stort, Phe rue Tafa Lee ee ae Wad OP THE CROSS” 0 SSS er ae se Tule Mauer Se Aidit i iat ed ose i “THE WAY OF THE CROSS” _« ae se letra memory tiesand sweet. ee : caer | 55:4 : eM. HH, Davie. Pastor 5 ie asranes ta ver di vio | The most wonderful sermon in sone and story ever: va 30a: Mi, Dfeeie: Ritts Chan AE, Rampal Nowy Rene af Setlist arise sil eomplete " . fe Phen St ‘Sanday Retinol,” Mee 3... Wonham suncrintentnt 2 pe aa cep Syn, 3 ten in the history of the Churches. Eh hae Sine edeu tanaoieetn tena = on : i — ee / ROXER—A laving tribute. 10. te amore of our dent wit, tind ” mother AIRE. Mower. awh Wind five, Fears Bd, Tah. © 2985. Peneetul be the res dear wife, Te ie sweet tn breathe tye name In if? loved vow dearly In death de the same Not dead but. just promoted Feniat alorious hate ahr Paid Gere pats the ses of, the saviour Sheil nish, her labor, abave earie iniswand The, Beazer, Gur hearts’ are saildend with the parting, Prom tive one 3 Yoeed 9 sear Thou ter’ spirits over sigh Us. Bidding we take hove and slicer Atul Be too, scomtn hea Wer from tin mansion. faz abor WUhor ane waite the nonsware, coming From tnie garth of those she loved. ‘Tier cildres, Tobier, Carrie, Ante, Bua and Maxzie, OLIVERG tn wa0, but loving) te memiranes of me itear sister. Ai. A: Tliuer wine fe ages ny enue 38 Genre aston” Gume wie na#. farsunten, fae her youngest. sister iaalesn, JONES In. memory. af m= mother ANE dener who weparire= tis IMs Fotten, sit and wonder, Whe, 0. se, did maudiae die? Bue tie good Tord knew. best ‘Ann took ner home im heaven. to reat, Be her’ daugheer Elizabeth “and husbane. JONTS—Rianehe My_ilear father opnpiad “thie life atin eRe cee JAN. wins. ‘The wining sheet dotik ind his Jobs The coffin folds him fast Ang this seems. he all hie friends ue this mmat ie the est Tintth tie Lanse otk, game jude, Phe nations. reat anv small Rnd pan and 7 before pink stand Ang at his presence fall Tie thie dauciear. Mos, Bllnabatl: Fe ee ee eras Pince alta. Md. rt Oe | eile SHARP ST, MEM. x. 2. CHURCH a an Bring and ‘Dolphin Brest fee Ree Bie J. Naylor -D. D. pastor. ie spe te Poe | bea < eenann | Sale oe ce hsp. M. Sermon iy the pastor. a bi ae j : Gy rom ese rine 3 BA ets ie fase "shar Sree and aries Mem, Ai BD TREN 20S courey at ames Churcis, Cores Picheeteecemes = : welCE CREAM... Commercial Vanills Ice Cream, pergalion $1.20 ‘Commercial Harlequin Creams, per gel. 28 blocks $1.50 Special Ideal Dip Creams. per gation $2.40 Special Ideal Harlequin Creams, per gallon $3.00 Kindly give orders before day wanted, put empty’ freezers outside, see LOK S.essee '1305 Argyle Ave. Phone Mad. 1785-j “THE WAY OF THE CROS2___' een — The most wonderful sermon in song and story ever writ: ten in the history of the Churches. _ By MME. ANNA LEE SLADE “And the Choir of 19th Si. Baptist Church ‘Washington, D. C. AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McElderry Streets SUNDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1920. AT 7:45 P. M.— areeSilver Offering........ : Rev. P. C. Neal, Pastor. eS ...A HAPPY NEW YEAR..... All Clubs, Socials and Auziliaries are invited to at- tend Divine Servee: =t Bethe) A. M. E. Church, Cor. Drud Hill avenue and Lanva}., Sunday, January 18th, at 8 p.m. Special Sermon: by the nastor, Rev. Dr. W. Sempson Brooks. A cordial invitation is e“tended to all. Come and hear this gifted speaker. ~ MRS. FLOR’ ENCE DOUGLAS, Chairlady. Me FLORENCE(/OLE ALBERT ‘| | _.BETHELCHURCH ~ | | JANUARY 27, 1920. ere | By Request GLIFTON DORSEY, alias “HAWK” Rochester’s Moaning Clarionetist’s Big / | Moonlight Dance at St. Peter Claver’s Hall: Presstman Street near Carey Wednesday Evening, January 14th, 1920; From 8 to 1 o'clock ROCHESTER’S RAGGY SYNCOPATERS : Rochester at tha Piano Theo. Upstier, Songster: ADMISSION. 25 CENTS. _ Centenary District Group Revival Services January Ist to February 6th, 1929. ‘Under the Auspices of the following Churches; Mount Zion, Ames and Sharp St. Memorial |All chree churches uniting at Mt, Zion from January 1st to 12th zat Amer January 19th to 25th; and at Sharp St, Janu: jary 2och to 6th. 1920. Young People's meetings will-be con- dueved in each: of the churches daily from 4 to 6 p.m. All ‘the fo-ces uniting at one church at night. PASTORS: Rev Matthias Williams, A. J, Mitchell and M."J. Naylo, ‘The-singi-g Evangelist E Ford. wi!) lead and direct the singing | ? a : a ee a a. NEW YMG, A. BIDG, [eet oe eee Sun., Jan. 12,.4°P. Mf SPEAKER ee ais Dr. J. E. Moorland : Te of Mew York, head of ¥.M. (ate ac oA C.A. Movement in America, (eae Subject: “What of the og Hour'?” i 5 ALPHION GLEE CLUB [iay 3 : 100 Male Voices:led by amir - HB, Young. a» Re Ee eae cane Boe on ae ee oe a : - ane 4 <r : EAST INDIA <paat eee ‘> "25 HAIR OF THE HAIR w your HME Is DRY am East INDI: SAE GROWER FA Sou are potered with. caline Bair, "Dantrast Htening Sealp 0} BGT aes ouble, we want Yau SEY SERS of Sam Indian Halr’Ge "rhe femedy. enoiasns medica Sropartien that Fo. to the T0Ots of tnt Rie atimilate the, waz helping atte, to do. fis. work: Lagves the Tair Bott and Gury. ferumet ithe, balm ot”e. Thousand -sower ‘Phe hase noma remedy for Heavy ant sean Bing epe tows slp Sieg gray hair ‘totes mate Be Gal Be ued ‘witb "hot ton ‘os Seueteening.” PaO man....5...60 Cra NC Gone Bete: for ‘Pokione aD. DyON, GENERAL AGEN. Hic is “Gecond. Be Oklahoma “City SeLABOMA AGENTS GUTETD 2 Bate: Grower. Semple OU, 1-Sham Boo. 1 Pressing Ol, 3, Pace ‘Cream ESE yretion cor seine Se a oe SF NE LTA SAREE RSI east RRS sg a a SNe | ane — a 4 ee | BETHEL A.M. E. CHURCH A 3 ‘ Bo oo Rav) Wegammon Brooke, Pastor oe ae A Pie | a ma anemon by the pasion th fas *guoject The Comes"™AWhleh ya Mi 8 Fie best. é Pe ae : Mth AN ¥ 8p. in, sermon ty the pastor (Sen ae a Ry request “Dry Roues."( A new ei fie ia ven.) ee Neale) es la ie | ee - Wel act a Wanless Se 5 a ee | se x SSE ernest re ee TEAST weet eee soe eee Charlee. Steware. Pastor = 20m, Bins Cas Mae” te sett Fence se 35. Sh ANY Hikine Sider By te Bator, 2 Pao" y. tau Sunday Seto Eka Foaoh, Sue a ERE Reha Eas ee oe 2g umpteen the, MG Tule ie SITOHNS AME CHURCH, Lexinmon street near Pine Stree? Rev. Mi. B, Davis, Pastor 5 10 a. %, sane Biole Class, Me USammel’ rose residons f Fe aie Ste Mescat Ne Phat Sonat a Fae ne ganstaathol ake Se we Wonton supetinimmdent’ oS: Fe ee Beeler shin tatenineres Eres Be FEO Be Sean og Tonio “ PER SOR ee ee ‘Thue Comamanity “Chuyeh = WiRh eninge powers Bows Allirt a, ltebell Tstor Feesiauieazfe2 “Caan se Feieav Wook baa, Me Chute, “Phomax ine 2a M2 Berman ant eammunton E01: M Bundy. Seti ipecision 2a (A Poy Miphilie senven stot yb etwort enue Engeids’ Bin presiaent: aaty acs tote, aoe eatin. 2 for tne sung beanie, very. acannon at aie Maus eer nike bt i. tompagadings ehurelien Stus Stroet sg Mon Peateasor Ford will, sing © after noon aint evenings Ie. RN. Tewol Mit present nt the afierwoon ser- EASTERN M. &. GHURCE ncciletry street neat Paterson Path Resides 609" A. Carer Bereot ‘Ehe ‘Home-like Church. 40 a. im, Class, Bro, larael Barnee leader: WT a, af. Berman bs ate. pastor sunines’ ie Mee oF Si BED pm Bunda School, cameo ‘epwerth Leaswe Sat Sermon Tuan for four Lt. Jaye enatorenee year im cain to i lows, ‘All members aint Tevends Feyuested Us help bx to reach te ha “Hicase ‘remember your eentenars pledges and. attend the. clase riveting ‘Glass ‘meetings “Tuesday and We nesday evenings, Prayer meeting Thuraday evening. Bue quarterts conference: will veld ob, i- "Angte! Hammond. Supt, Bi aA powten gree. Be ke oi. 2:1. Powlor: Free. Ee ARSENE rps Stee ers See nee Caroline tax! Bank Strole Tex, Walter 'S. Jackson Pastor. 30 a, m, Junior Cure, Miss Clara Stanley “Suparintenden: ThA. ML Sermon Ds" the pastor. na iassterioug auras 20 p.m. Sunday School Mrs Lue ther Mlghell, Acting: Sunt |” 3 p.m Epwarin Langue, Mimo, Helen C. Dean, President rams i charke of BF, Shevon Sid p,m, Sermon by the Pastor, “Flext Word on Pradisal Son" come ait Moraine ASRURY af B, CHUNGH 21a, m. Sermon by the Pastor. a Bandas Bohol: as Gauls MEMORIAL MP. CHURCH Beare ea 2 ee aioe. Sane ee ‘iene Set niga. tender fie mG RD mee AES" Bata Wied, Pre in y meee Le ae eee Re eee meer nate es | WHERE ARE THEY? | Come and hear the views. of Tex, J, 1, Smit on. Sunday, January 12th, at 2 p.m. There J will be messages from te tunen, world. by the Crystal hy Rev. J. Watkins, Phoshe A.M. E. Zion ‘Church, 228 Forrest St Mescage and song service by Tee. J. Wate p kina, Tuenday nine ac 8 p.m. B Christ Insiuute, 708 Ensor St SOME |The Past Oftoar” Cirele of the.X. 8. Fi. No. 18 Job will hold thelr Ars ane iversary’ sermon at Waters A. 31. & Church, Alequith street. between Oe- fean and Jefterzon streets, Sunday, January 12980" ats Poe Al Sociale” dubs snd suxtilasies’ re cordialis invited to. worship wih vs, yp iteane Rett ine Teetbre F9om 7 ‘wie open for our year's Birk’ January t Ae the residence of Mra. Mars Alten, 926 Fant, Sire. Teachel: Bell, president: ars: Mary. Allen, view president: Ars. Sarah Kev secretary; Mrs, Mary J. Wind- oe uaaerer Father time hes rolled another year by. ‘Have you made any progress?” We are all a year older and wiser. Many people made a:wise move and purchas- ed. property last year and are on the verge os owning their own “homes and becoming happy and prosperous. Start the New Year right; buy.a home» We have proderty for sale in all sections of he city, and-on termsto suit purchaser ADVISE “UAgT: LET ME fe" YOU 10 fete biect .BUY. A. HOME J.B. Calimese, 1208'McCulloh St. "Phone; Madison 1321. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH 9 = cot ethtin ant Ciion ereeth: fe, Te teieaR! scomeent, Bator He i Semen, Dip anak BLE Pot Simay hoot 2 Aer otact Fon tn soe: the children A ig iat ee peeial “peoceaim, * Sn laa Oe aeoing Te by. ava selat Sites Hsien 2 it, SET ree pans 22 RylbSinna dint fs! ae Tape ne ace ko. wins Se Bie ie teSaiet ae outa te AY of ataoeeae ee Sash IND A, 3B Ghurah . TERRE Rat vine ave 2 idle Street near Venna Ave.“ -: Teenidence 1242, Arayle Ave 0 3a me Sermons tie Pastors. = Eag Sunday ‘Shoo, "Mes, siatina Harfie Supstintenent. of Te denen Siewting 8 34h th my. Sermon” bs the: Pasion Te" simine president of leant ir eheonte 1d on service =" GRACE. A.M. E, CHURCH: 7 SAR ali Meck en aera sae ie bss wl Wes ae Tia 3 edaciang et Bf Bt Eilat Setioot ce Se a enn ans Hee: MeQieriar fram! 'Absiin Tes "wi i come Ha, “erat matali Ama Moti Chutes Tie ea rm, Fincher. “disar nim. We, med” Four” hronnce: ANTwerviece on Suniay Wi tmravtieht wl “Finmine nyght yraser meeting Tees Mire Ge bagi fine ohare: = Mes 3lamnie Ques Shp TRINIPE, A. MCE, CHURCH Rew. AcE Gatien Th Dae Pastor BAA Sermon be Hove Le To meen, aati ei” of te ‘igelniaeanerence EAS me Sulay, Schoo! somslon, aii Malle Hew Ak IL Mats De, ais airs cea 2 7.80 PLM. Sermon, & WATERS AM. B CHURGB. TRS ot xtra ty De dastar 7 tar afequitn, Steed BA, Mepetman bh che pastor ney Bin es Se ene tn ha or Sie Pa awe Ue are hime ano me sume, Selo ce i pe me Alen CoB, tenet. 52 bac Met Mee Vion Northern dnt ite Lattin ekate ae ES se anu wermonBe racuae Gr ihe Gand Unica! oer eh Se. a ace Rif 7 We. Woudhious, Sec’ SE ERE iste PT | Beran. seve cr Se imaSE OEE an ihe emi Te Dean, pies, wang Si oir ES. nae or ra ima Ma PES ee en ee z evel neh am Set Sebrae nhs So ane Bris gee ae Cope am PAT PREM PME CES Ae Bee, Wana o or, nae ie sean Nec A ante pun Raeeree ae OP ea ae relia! tne ON Metis iy a Bday sch 2a 20 POM, By Pet Sievlews sind EES sm, rater Suleman a as Neth se cseaat ene! CALVARY A. 3 E. ZION CHURCH ‘Aihe Street en sarators. Ree “ropa Ye Buber Pastor, gabonin Relat 220 mh Ee Ese Grrntan, Endeavor $78 Bik Aimeiat Sermon be paar, githge COME ei Site: Staite Chand, Prem CB” Stee, Georme A Tal, Bune 8. 8 Ero, Robert F. Wiliams Sec ‘Pri tee Board. ‘ ‘Sandu Jan, 1}..1920, 9-P. Man ae Bias BT mastor dc Sroaiion of the’ Gecon = Peon Grace wilt woreip ‘at Calvary SEE son! choren Pine Beret Birstonie a Bin Cawwer. 968° 5 3 CHRIS, INSTETUTION ‘or Se" neu Monument =e br. W, Remnare, Pastor 5 Hesideice 708 Eneot “Str et Sunday will be a grea dae Al speaiier al each. “service, Blest Shitbe ueowed wpa sou.) Ta. Se Sermon rnd” mptuAl Seat aed ee Beate inne appointed es "Fo p.m Sunday. Schools 5.7. 3. "Berman by the pastor 2 spiitcal servicer conte > 2 ‘Ai are "Welcome s ee °\\ gag’ PEOPLES CHURCH! eee ie Ee Browne: Pastor. Zev. iC. E Browne, ants one eae Class Meetings Beate ‘Seeman, bythe, Pasi £30 Re CAL SERVICES. “Ee 230 german by Rev. BH Ha lowed bx wrayer meeting. "ng 10 p.m. ¥. Be League. a 8 P.M Rev. BH Harris. = Raat wreck Bevival Services CE Perry, churn clerks hostility of Southern Congressmen. However, the reason and Justice of military training for colored as well as white is plain. If a nation drafted them in war, can it afford to pass them by in times of peace? JACKSONVILLE The spectacle of sixteen thousand color withdrawing their insurance from a white wife when its agents were leaders in a mob of men will not be lost on the colored people of the It was something like this that Mr. J. A. Johnson had in mind recently when he to- k work audience that the one way to stop dis- tention and injustice was the resort to a gener- al organized strike of this nature: take multaneously in several cities and States in meant by Mr. A. Philip Randolph when the Negro Academy in Washington last we We are certain to have a revolution in the nation nor the less so, because it may be bli The spectacle of sixteen thousand colored people withdrawing their insurance from a white company when its agents were leaders in a mob of lynchers will not be lost on the colored people of the country. It was something like this that Mr. James W. Johnson had in mind recently when he told a New York audience that the one way to stop discrimination and injustice was the resort to a general strike. An organized strike of this nature take place simultaneously in several cities and States must have been meant by Mr. A. Philip Randolph when he told the Negro Academy in Washington last week that "We are certain to have a revolution in the United States nor the less so, because it may be bloody." TO THE SUPREME COURT Twelve men condemned to die the day Christmas for participation in the Elaine, N. Adams, were granted a thirty day respite by C. Baugh, when attorneys for the condemnation and notice of an appeal to the United States Court. It is extremely unlikely that the highest land can find a means of going into the guilt or innocence of the men accused, and appeal for a new trial will be denied. Howain in thing a respite, has been accomplished a month ensuing, pressure is brought. Governor Brough to commute the deserts to life imprisonment. There are so many men who boast their a strong language that it is refreshing to enter classmate of the late Bishop Camp never heard him make a remark or tell it could not have been spoken in the press mother." GRACE RELATIONS AND MAYOR BROOK The meeting of the Sociological Week brought before the public, the fate of its aims is the cooperation of both parties understanding. Colored and white mother and took part in the discussions in M. Gandy, of Potsdam, Va., spoke of Negro May Better a quality for communal Service" who Dr. J. E. M. McFallake on "How the White People May Better Responsibility Toward the Negro." This should help to reach a better understanding of the races. Mayor Brough appended the committee of one citizen to co-operative command to the Congress. Colored manked over when it came to selecting delegates that has as one of its anks the separation between the races. The action mayor is certainly discontinuing to those who have the race take a larger place in civic activities. Better conditions for all and grooming will not be secured until the active co of the colored people is sought and sessions of social litigation, tagging, the atrious industries and community betterment, are one of the colored people than the white opening should be able to view the matter indeed, possible light. Twelve men condemned to die the day after Christmas for participation in the Elaine, Arkansas riots were granted a thirty day respite by Governor Braugh, when attorneys for the condemned men filed notice of an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. HOW CIVILIZED IS MARYLAND? Quite by accident, we hope, the insult offered Dr. Pickens in the lobby of the Southern hotel re- cently has led to a discussion of how just and how civilized Maryland is to its colored citizens. It is extremely unlikely that the highest court of the land can find a means of going into the question of guilt or innocence of the men accused, and the appeal for a new trial will be denied. However, the main thing a respite, has been accomplished and in the month ensuing, pressure may be brought to bear on Governor Brough to commute the death sentences to life imprisonment. A complaint such as that made to the Southern Hotel management, calls for one thing, and that is apology not argument. However, since the discussion has arisen, it might just as well be continued. How just, and how civilized is Maryland, our Maryland? How just is the legislature, which provides millions for Maryland colleges and normal schools, and only hundreds, for the corresponding colored institution at Bowie? How just are the county governments, some of them like Sonseters County, that appropriated in 1310, eleven dollars for each white child's education and one dollar for each colored child's education? How just are the city governments, that make it possible for men like Mr. Marchant to hold the position of City Solicitor, and for men like Mr. Marchant to hold the position of City Solicitor, and for men of the color of Dr. Pleeken positions in the city lavatories only? There are so many men who boost their ability to use strong language that it is refreshing to hear a former classmate of the late Bishop Campher say, "I never heard him make a remark or tell a joke that could not have been spoken in the presence of his mother." RACE RELATIONS AND MAYOR BROXIN: The meeting of the Sociological Congress here his week brought before the public, the fact one of its aims is the co-operation of high rank for better understanding. Colored and white attenders together and took part in the discussions. Prof John M. Gandy, of Petersburg, Va., spoke on "How the Negro May Better qualify for Community and National Service," while Dr. J. E. M. Galloway, white poke on "How the White People May Better Meet Their Responsibility Toward the Negro." How civilized is Maryland with nearly a dozen syphnches to her credit, and no hunging of lynchmen on the records. How civilized is Maryland, that has one kind of railway cars for citizens of one color, and separate compartments for citizens of another? How civilized is Maryland, with the snowden case, and the Fountain case still a stench in the nostrils of those who love fairplay? How civilized is Baltimore with a segregation law nullified by Federal decree, only? How civilized is Maryland with the Mayor of her largest city, our city, quibbling over the appointment of colored men to office or fear of offending somebody, or some other in the reason. Despite this effort to reach a better understanding between two races, Mayor Broening appointed an alliance committee of one citizens to cooperate in the government to the Congress. Colored man were looked over when it came to selecting delegates to a body that has as one of its aims the seeking of cooperation between the races. The action of the Mayor is certainly disappointing to those who would have the race take a larger place in civil action activities. Better conditions for all and genuine betterment will not be secured until the active cooperation of the colored people is sought and welcomed. Questions of social uplift, taxation, the attraction of industries and community betterment, are no less base of the colored people than the white. Mayor Broening should be able to view the matter in the broadest, possible light. How civilized and how just is Maryland? Let Mr. Marchant or some other tell us when a plured man has served on a coroner's jury, when a petit jury in Baltimore or in the counties. Let nell tell us when this great compay wealth has recognized or utilized the brain, the skill of or black citizens in positions of importance with our wealth, and then let us talk about justice, and out civilization. FOOT-LOOSE AND FANCY, FREE All well thinking Colored people will approve the program of the Southern Sociological Congress as it goes. It aims at a closer co-operation of the bees and its work is directed by white men who are Northerners. In this respect the Congress differs on the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which also aims at better radiations, but whose work is directed by white and colored people, who are Northerners. One of the plants in the program of the Congress, which has been adopted as a working plan by the governors' Conference, held in Salt Lake City, Utah. August, is especially interesting to Baltimoreans, since it falls in line with the light they are made with the city administration for appointments. It adds: There is a fast disappearing element with willpower. Old John Barriegren and Bill Rozae had a great deal of influence among the their combined efforts, wrought havoc being of the entire group. They woke-up and fancy, free—they who lived lives, and the fragility of humanity. People with clear brains seldom do foolishly like a clogged mind cannot move with an odum than a clogged fountain pen. T There is a fast disappearing element within our group. Old John Barleycorn and Bill Booze formerly had a great deal of influence among them, and in their combined efforts, wrought have to the well being of the entire group. They were the boot-hoose and fanny-free—they who lived by their wits, and the fragility of humanity. People with clear brains seldom do foolish things; while a clogged mind cannot move with any larger freedom than a clogged fountain pen. The wise guys and the bar room insects have been forced to pursue other means of livelihood and the majority of them have acted with good common sense, and gone to work making an honest living. There is a fine bunch of consolation to them to know that life has its most satisfying results in work well done. Not only does such procedure endow them with the title of "Respected Citizens" but their worldly accumulations are larger, and they stick longer. "Closer co-operation between white and colored citizens should be promoted by the employment" of gro, physicians, nurses and policemen, as far as applicable in work for sanitation, public health and enforcement among their own people." The follows who believe that they are not obligated to shoulder any of the world's responsibilities but are entitled to be footloose and fancy free while the rest of us carry the burdens we have justified their ideas, and are giving a very decent helping band. They are THINKING and they often last year in Washington, Chicago and other places. As respectable citizens, who love peace and are determined to have it; who swear with their life by their homes and their families; who give of their means and their time to further the better interests of humanity; they deserve just and fair consideration, regardless of their past record. These are not the times of snobbishness and petty assumptions. The seeming fool of yesterday may be the philosopher of today. John Whistlew Lewis of Washington, D. C. furnishes a most inspiring example of rising from the bottom, and he uses An editorial in Wednesday's NEWS rebukes the N for the securing encouragement given the agitation for appointment of colored men to city office. In the light of the program of the Sociological press, how unprogressive, how unreasonable the EWS is on the question of racial justice. If the venerous of States like South Carolina and Georgia adopt such a program, Maryland ought to accept acclamation. ERSHING FAVORS TRAINING OF COLORED SOLDIERS. The question of whether or not the colored youth play a part in the re-organization of Cauca Sainy is going to provide a floor on the floor of Congress. This light was pressed last week when General Pershing before a Joint House and Senate Committee on Military Affairs advocated compulsory fary training and declared that colored youth "wid be in" on it because "any additional train, we give the colored man would be an advantage he nation." to be laughed at and sullied by the high brows. He went to Washington, with Coxes army, and carried the load on the former True Reformers building when it was erected. He had a real idea, and he put it into action. He formed a saving society among the laboring men and women. The "full dress brigade" of Washington had the same opportunity, but they missed it in he shadow which of social happiness. John W. Lewis stuck to his idea, and it worked out. He was able to buy the building on which he carried the load; is president of one of our strongest banking institutions, has just completed one of the most magnificent modern hotels in the country, and is president of the-Washington Business League. Get Eugy. general Pershing favors military training in the air sense because it makes men more aggressive, is inclined with the idea of leadership and initial and because it trains men to obey orders as we give them, representative Quinn, speaking for the South, recked that the education the colored man is nowing is alright, but that in military training of Negro there is real danger. Mr. Quinn believes this will provide the light in Congress, that the soldier is a menace to white civilization, and Negro soldier has been the cause of the recent attack this point General Pershing makes a subtle argument. General Pershing says that it was not null service that aroused the Negro's resentment not conditions in America, but it was his introduction to the French kind of democracy, neither the Pershing Plan of army reorganiza There does not seem to be any weeping, waiting and smashing of teeth by the Sun paper over the dismissal of all the Republicans in the State's Attorney's office and the appointments of all Democrats as there was when Mayor Browning sought to displace Democrats by Republican in his official THE AFRG-AMERICAN Question is raised as to w the follow- with the save watch- ress of the and that the children in mention and likely if the same colored as accuracy in nous guessed P.T.Y. Elim the ablest patients to or others. The sense of American members supermen in investig- if such shall conti- nium H. investigate each, Eathi- so, whose communities investig- have seen road in when allowed appeared to namely, or to de- and ex- ceived man- communities of prompt request have to be a within begins in of the city, fact was shrewed factors of how down easy a letter 1. Frances Henry Approves Stand of "Afro" Publisher And Urges State Convention, of Colored Voters. SOLDIERS PASS RESOLUTION IN FAVOR OF ASSISTANT INTERPENDENT OF SCHOOLS To the Editor: At our recent meeting the following resolution was passow: with the greatest interest that we have watched and read of the progress of the school. Whereas: We believe that the progress of the colored children in the school would be improved wonderfully if the immediate supervision of the same was in the hands of the Assistant Superintendent and Whereas: There is a vacancy in the Board of Superintendent schools. Elliott, who was the one of the oldest and most helpful administrators to the needs of the children in the school. Resolved: That is the same of the Lagos, composed of 200 members that a colored assistant superintendent serves of the colored schools of the city. Resolved: Further, that if such information the name of Dr. William H. Weaver, the present Executive Secretary, the community Service, whose record as an educator and community worker is worth your investigation. I have in mind letters I have seen in print, I have heard read in public, also heard read in newspapers, when appeared to have but one objective, namely, either to "spar for time" or to describe suitably a tracing and exe Let the white man read the sign of the times as portrayed in bookish literature, and if he does not see a newly awakened and persevering colony of colonists, country town daily, he will be called in. If he are unacknowledged, the colonists will pass from his life and pen. Tell us he was sworn may no longer be sworn, and the intention to occupy political position of prominent interparty青年, and of get the nearer end of our intention to a worthy people. F. H. dekinson Mr. Dickerson says He is Not Fighting Police, But. Fighting Justice. At the trial of Leon Hunt in Criminal Justice of the State, in favour of Mr. Hunt, and against officer Kerwin, one of the State's attorneys asked me if I was guilty. I said I was not, but that I was fighting injustice, and that I was opposed to the rough treatment of given colored officers in the northwest section. HEIKMAN G. DICKERSON 2223 Eating Street Fair Reader Writes of Educational Efforts Being Made in Harford County. To the Editor: This year marks a new epoch in the educational endeavors of Harford County. The appointment of Mr. Nate Nielsen, L. of late colin University, as county supervisor of the colored schools, is a progressive step towards a more efficient educational propaganda, which helps to stimulate greater community effort. The teachers have been organized into two "Reading Circle groups," one which includes the second group, each month; the other group includes the third Saturday of each month. These groups of the supervisor are helpful and inspiring. The "Teachers' Conference," which was held in December 19th was spoliodly represented from all districts of the county people faced the impatient weather in all districts of duty as continuous teachers. Instructive addresses were made by Mr. Hoffmann, State supervisor; Mr. Wright, county superintendent; and Miss Magyar, county superintendent of education work Miss Ellen Combs, teacher of domestic science and arts, made remarks respecting her work at the Central Indiana University School of Medicine. The meeting was presided over by County Supervisor Noble. MISS ELENN-COMBS The Clerkman referred to *Bid Say That America's Greatest Crime is Giving Colored School Children Books Which do not Mention Colored Heroes Like Donglass, Banneker and Dudhun Holtleman, Ta One of our colored men has said reading white man's books is important through those books of science, fiction, etc., the white man prepared his sons and daughters and sent them through college. The young colored boys and girls are keeping abreast with them, that is what the white man doesn't want. So, I would let them read. If not, what will we do with sarah's books? We will send them into churches, or movies. We have no books of our own just past, fill them in. We will be able to read them when we will have thousands of books by colored men. We come in in contrast with race and color. We are not to be to read about it, very much, but to understand it. THE FORUM EVANITES KNOCK OUT BLOW FROM THE ANNAPOLIS COURT OF APPEARS EVANS COURT OF APPEARS YORK-RITERS HAWKINS AND THIS IS WAITING FOR BROTHER EVANS THEY ARE STILL AT IT Mr. John H. Murphy, Publisher Africa-American Dear sir: I listened with a deal pride to your berriness and many speed which you serve. I am the the Negro grants consideration in the party councils. Dr. O. G. Bourne, of Frederick county, whose letter was published in your last issue, needs with his best esteem to be in office with his suggestion, at the colored Republicans must and should organize. There should be called a convention of heading the black community to least two from each county, and the same number from each elegative district of Baltimore to discuss the best methods to adapt which will serve for the voters the desired consideration. Grand Jury of Masons in Trent Recent Decision of Circuit Court. Mr. Editor After-American: The battle, the battle, we cannot say states' Rites Massony, and the Free and Accepted American York Hite Marsons of the national Compete to the national Compete to winning way the regular and legit make body of Negro Massons in the regular descendants of Prince Hall origin, the decision handed down from Circuit Court No. 2, presided over by Judge Dobber, is of the reaching effect to those who seek to be in the regular and true stream of us, time honored institution, and to be something else is permitted it is nevertheless clearly seen that such moves can never be regarded spirit of rule or ruin, as well as with mercenary views. The institution of the Massony is the Massony by combatting in the nation those who would commercialize it, and bring or cause to be brought ugly reflections by combatting in the nation rendering their personal ambitions and study the true principles and purposes of the sole and ancient handed down to us by the Ancient Fathers. REV. J. M. CORNELL, P. G. M. of Tennessee Comments Action of State 'Teachers' Association. To the Editor: The citizens of Prince Georges County and Southern Maryland are greatly insecure in their future education, and are often forced to travel unaccompanied by our leaders in the State Teachers' Association. They are of the opinion here that if the Negro education interests are not met, the race, the Legislature, the Board of Education, and the County Commissioners and especially these of Prince Georges county, will come to the terms of school for all children and equal salary for equal service. A COUNTY, CITIZEN. THEX ARE STILL AT IT Trinity Organization Thanks Afro For Publicity. To the Editor. With the officers and members of Trinity A. M. E. A. C. E. League, wish to thank you for your earnest cooperation that you gave us during the past year, and truly please you and continue the spirit if at any time we can lend you aid, we will be more than pleased to do so. Trinity A. C. E. Lengo, Robert L. Henson, Press Miss Gertrude Vossels, Sec OLD TIMER BACK. Spent Holidays Out Of City But, Returns With Resolutions For the New Year. Old Thurder was busy talking with friends when the reporter spoke into a seagull to be in ear a conversation to the scribe waited until he was threw. "Happy New Year!" said the reporter, as he offered his hand. "Here, I am to be 'bothered with' Rev. Dr. W. H. Wester, the late you all during 1929" answered老理 Hiram Watt and Harry S. Cunn, mums among the city's businessmen. We've just returned from the country and been busy among the city's businessmen and that things have been getting better. Stone Game to be the city boss twenty years ago "Hily, whitson" was rushed out at by a clerk who no longer worked at the council business about Councilmen Metzkin who had business about Sitting to get a color of physician in the cold after they had helped to put them in where it is warm and in the cold after they had helped to insure the success of their Grant Bourne, of Frederick, when he says that a State convention was protesting against them "Hily, whitson" williams. "You just right" claimed in one leader did not seek to keep this enthusiasm up when Harry Watt when the reason first was that he was a colorist. "Yes, we used to have conventions for Governor, and he lost to John Murray, John Seaton, wrinkle Nice Governor. The leaders Wheaton, Garlay Johnson, the counted of Browning's 9,000 ma., Jarry to put Nice thus without work on land and they did not program that the wide Republican's colored voters. The publication in the daily newspaper that colored Republi- Mayor Breening, Dr. Jones, Rolling cause threatened to give you the who seen in that film, but they gave you the white men only. Tell them of greater consideration caused state wide discussion. A number of letters have been received by the Afro-American commenting to the will be who, in going to the White House, said, "I see you are not an as-Republi- Democrat and Republicans discuss yet, said one, you must be unhappy to give you that matter now and soon. It got squarely to public attention appointment." You must remember that. Abe Lomax's sorry freed you, ventured the Liberators, "And now that Abe, Charles Summer, Grant and Rocky - Coombins - grow up and are dead the new growth is taken by the people. Tanny in the tried Scott case, that is Nero has no rights that white men have - "great!" leave it to me and show you." Timor declared as he started on a stroll up Dr. Hill - Ave. In the account of the Christmas dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Bantum, Mr. and Mrs. James, Bantum should have appeared instead of Mr. James Ban- COLORED VO POWER ColoredRepublicans ed Party That COLORED VOTERS HAD POWER IN OLD DAYS The refusal of Health Commission, sister Jones on Wednesday of last week to name colored doctors as health wardens in the 14th and 17th wards, which followed by only two days the declarations made by John L. Murphy (Boston) and John B. McCullum, T. McCullum at the meeting of prominent Republicans at Al Baughs' Theatre, that white Republicans continually ignored the widespread interest and comment. Nothing has happened like it in Maryland politics since 1833, when 7,900 colored Republicans joined the party to refuse to support William T. Maslick for Mayor because the late William K. Stone and other candidates were not in the organization. There were similar murders' of discontent in 1837, when the Committee of 400 was formed but the mayor was elected. Maslick was elected that year and was probably the fairest Mayor that Baltimore ever had. In 1838, the plague, Mr. Maslick was not a "bly-white" in 1839, but the organization behind his candidacy was the Hiram Waddy and Henry S. Cummings were among the leaders in stay-at-home movement. When Stone came to be the city's boss, he also "fly, whitman" grew unease. Conditions have been growing worse for the colored voters and their influence has been reduced to almost no effect. Their alleged conditions by occasionally refusing to vote for certain candidates, thus insuring the success of their Democrats. The the colored voters are even more successful of the majority candidacy of William F. F. Groening, the party leader. leaders did not seek to keep this enthusiasm up when Harry W. Warner, the governor of Governor, and he lost by 165 votes in November. Enough colored men were apathetic in the election to stay in office. Nice Governor. The leaders counted on Eisenhower's 9,000 man majority. Nice never without interest amount the colored voters. The publication in the daily newspapers that colored Republicans traces unless they were given greater consideration caused state wide discussion. A number of Democrats and Republicans protest against conditions. Leading Afro-American commanding the protest against conditions. Leading Democrats and Republicans protest equally to public attention the fact that there exists considerable unrest among the colored population they occupy in the party. In brot out clearly that they were cheating under conditions, the result is the white Republicans added in getting public office by the colored voters, the latter after showing from those who enjoy the fruits of their support. THE SUN'S COMMENT **Them Recognition** Fifth Commission, earnest He spoke of the Negroes' day of bad demand for war by the doctors, and doctors as a foot, which the leaders of that party must the 14th and face; as a demand, which they followed by may ignite in the prison lead, Mr. Murphy's statement as absolutely and gun Warmer insensitively true. meeting of 1. The Sun's writer further falls as insistent on my insisting that the white high-class leaders in the Republic ignored the can party in the old days "kept read interest the Negroes in their places, when the officers were consulted about the party program. No more was loans joined made without consultation with payment and colored leaders of a generation COLLORED LEADERS OF OLD Among the most freely consult, man, Isaac Meyers, George Myers, Cassian Gaines, John Henry Batter, John Henry Smith, John Sanders, Joseph Ackermann, John Hackett, H. J. Hackett, James A. Handy, Geer. Dr. Riddick, Capt. E. J. Wingert, "O'Dourey, William E. Taylor, A. Cerrigan, John H. Locke, N. Young, Charles W. Sims, "Unliefo" Jones, "Manganyy Head" Jackson, A. Cerrigan, N. Young, John W. Locke, Richard J. Dyott, John W. Martin, John H. G. Phuder, Dr. H. H. G. Phuder, John W. Forester, Tibson of Harford county, John Smith, William Wilson, Capt. Edward N. Wilson, Somerset, John Forester, Cyrus St. Clair of Cambridge, Samuel Q. Sanks, George W. Perkins, of Chocotown; Daniel Bomps, of Camphur; William Parking, James Hammond; J. Chapman, of Harford; J. Frank Wheaton, who then lived in 1869, estown; Brown and Cook. HOLD MANY JOBS Many positions were held in the past, including general and always on the recommendation of educated leaders. When a new Supreme Deep Dish gave an appointment, white leaders and sided a further named Addison for the position of ladhif under the late Justice Judge Leading Colored men got to together and secured the appointment for the late William F. Fayer. A little later his Hisman, Justice Sheffield Aigee, in the old day colored delegates were always sent to national and State conventions. Governor and Thorpe Mayor in 1895, then the movement "to keep the Niger in his pince" started and it is said that when a colored delegation called on George L. W.ington, their Republican State legislator, and offered congruence to the republic "it was not a Republican victory, but one of Independent Democrats and Republicans, and have to glove with you people." The biggest thing the colored people got under the Governor's administration was Warner T. McGinnan to be a clerk for the Board of Liquor License Commissioners, which paid $1,200 a year, a big amount. But Warner Hoover, it is said, refused to be a party to any scheme that would: exclude the Negro from liquor sales; Negro has dwived to be less and less a political factor as the years roll, by hence the big protests. NORTHWEST—The Hoboken Bistro of Chicago, where Norfolk Northwest's first analysis sermon at Temple Church, corner McKidney and Bond streets, Sunday, interspersed with hold for regular meals, Sunday, interspersed with hold for regular meals, 112 churches, the year will meet IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.. DAY, JANUARY 9, 1920 By Society Editor The holidays seemed to have been just one party after another. New Year's eve, which is always the occasion for any number of parties, was not the form of society but not lacking in places and on their time. A story of young people journeyed to the coyy home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason, and was greatly welcomed when they arrived in. Mr. and Mrs. George with their kavali and sincere hospitality laid by their invitations, and they are always eagerly sought and promptly accepted. Among those present were: Do. and Mrs. Cecil Gleason, Mrs. and Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. E. Verry Stokes, Misses Hattie Tyler, Noel Johnson, Wilhelmina Robinson, Julie. Thomas, Mrs. Berygus, John Johnson, Mary Johnson, Marcelus Walker, Jack Bowers, William Black, C. Major and Joseph Swain of Providence. The same evening, Mr. and John Terrell entertained at a midnight dance followed by a very elaborate banquet. New Years' Day. About 60 of their presents were present. New Year's afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Hilburn entertain at a card party and dance at their handmade home on Drill Hill avenue. The district is filled with the finest in the city presented a most attractive sight with its smile but well chosen decorations. The early part of the afternoon was filled with beer by dancing. A buffet supper was served. Dr. and Mrs. Hilburn's guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Cake Maker; Mr. and E. Kerry Vokes, Dr. and Mrs. Cockett, Ghoster, Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin Locks of Detroit, Mich. Misses Etta Butler, Corn Tucker and Prof. Gough-McDaniels. Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Arnold were home to meet of their new Year's guests from 1 to 6. During these hours a large contingent of society called. Miss Wilhelmina Robinson entertained at supper a few friends on New Year's night. The Fifth Hundred gave their second dance-New Year's night at Pythale Hall. They sang and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. John Rich gave a delightful dance on Saturday evening at the Elks' Hall for Mrs Josephine Carter of Philadelphia, who has been the house guest ever since. The party was strictly a young people's affair and was one of the most enjoyable ones that has been given here for some time. Mrs John Rich, Mrs Alex Peck, Mrs E. Verry Stokes, Miss Alain Rich, Mariette De Vere, of New York, Nettie Kyle, Bethany Philadelphia, Blanche Moore, Alice Warring Berlin James, Fleshie James, Alison Wilson, Rosa Brown, Mary Brang, Dattie Tyler, Heupelpe Thomas, Nelly Brang, Alpha Deck, Ella Bommes, Marie Clark, Bernice Lane, Sara Fernandes, Duncie Gladys Holland, Vida Stekelard Davies, Griffin Griffin, Jack Bowers, Dudley Nelson, Bradford James, Harold Dery, Evesett Lane, John Berry Walker, Stekelard Davies, John Johnson, Lloyd Sample, Arthur Reegz, Thomas, Majer, Dust Stone and Sykes. Mrs. T. Wallis Lancey ordered the Orchid Club, of which she is a member, on last Friday afternoon at dinner at her home on Druid Hill avenue. AN ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bowling, 4458 Columbia Road, Greenville, S. C., announce the marriage of Mrs. John B. Calmese, Sunday, December 28th, 1919. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chas. F. Gandy, of Springfield, Mass. The wedding will reside in 1295 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. NEW YEARS DAY PARTY Mr. German R. Thompson entertained on New Year's Day a few friends. Mrs. B. Calmese were messes. Chr. George Roberts, Edward Day, James Cunningham, Nathaniel Dollard, Julius Wesbrook, Misses Eerna, Eddie, Eddie, Ruth Crowner, Ruth Crowner and Caroline Pillow. They all spent an enjoyable evening. MAVRIED Mr. Charles T. Harris, of Baltimore, was quietly married to Miss Elsie Waters of New York, a 30-year clock at the parsonage of Rev. Wymm. Mrs. Elsie Harris and her sisters then departed for a bridge for 4 months. 10th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thimode Pinder celebrated their tenth anniversary on Monday, December 29, 1919, when their parents' residence, a stylish home, was beautifully decorated with evergreen and bells, the colors being red and green. "A. L. Gaines delivered every fitting address to the bride and groom. They received many presents." The success included: Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Brooks, Mrs. and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Ferderson, of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Fountain, Mr. D. D. Balley, of Denton, Md. Mrs. William Dales, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Williams, Mrs. Leodon Marshall, Mrs. Kadie Shaglett, Mrs. Jeremiah Smith, and daughter, Mrs. Berta Simms, and Mrs. Geo. Brent, Mrs. Manie Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Washington, Mr. L. Martin, Mrs. Daniel Hilton of Bickar, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. Emmon Hight, Mrs. Elia Jeek, Mrs. Addison Johnson, Mrs. R. M. Browne, Mrs. T.J. Barden, Mr. H. Albert Wiltington, Mr. Samuel Whitaker of British Honduras, W. All our Wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. Wigs, Transformations, Switches, Braids, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of straightening Combs and Hair.Dressers' Tools. Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair straight and light. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c; Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 50c; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c; For sale at Drug Stores, Agents Wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 757 W. Miss Constantia Wharton paid a flying visit to New York City during the holidays and attended several social affairs given in that city. Miss Pearl Fisher spent the holidays in New York City, visiting relatives. Miss Helen Fisher spent the week end in Washington with friends. Mr. Joseph Swain of Providence spent the holidays in the city. Miss Bianche Moore had as her companion the holidays, her cousin, Miss Evelyn Moore, of Philadelphia. Miss Moore who is a very charming young lady, was the recipient of many social courtesies during her stay. Prof. Arthur Tennell of Howard University, who was the speaker at the day, was the house guest during his brief stay of the Rev. Dr. Bragg. Miss Mary Moorman spent the holidays in Boston with friends. Miss Carrie Dublin returned in New York after a short stay with relatives in the city. Bethlehem Church, January 27th. Madam Florence Calebtah Mrs. Vashti Murphy paid a visit to us there to mingle with us, and she attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Your street N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Wan, H. Stanley, of 210 Drumul of New York, and of few of their friends on New Year at progressive Whist. Madam Florence Cole Talbert Bethel Church, January 27th. Miss Rosa L. Brown, of .1812 Druid Hill avenue, is leaving Sunday for thaun, New York, to enter the Ibaca Conservatory of Music to speecling in physical culture and eclocation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, of 127 N. Schroeder street, and their baguette, Mrs. Smith, spent a few days in "Philadelphia attending the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Bessie E. M. Archie, a sister of Mrs. Smith. Madam Florence Cole Talbert, Berkel Church, January 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. 1318 New Jersey avenue N. W. Washington. D. C. entertained at dine- nner's table. Mrs. Maria Brown and her daughter, Miss Brown Brown. of 1525 Winchester street and her piece name of 509 N. Mount street. her son, Mr. Wilbert Chayton of 329 Y street S. W. Washington. Mrs. Lottie Morgen of 1318 street, New York City, and Mrs. Gatherin Strand, of 1318 street, with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Geder, which extended through the Nixmas holidays. Mrs. Harry A. Vodery and son, harry A. J. spent the New York City holidays with New York's Schultz with friend- er which they were accom- bied by Mrs. Katherine Strand to Ocean City to spend the balances the week at their summer col- lege. Madam Florence Cole Talbert, Bethel Church, January 27th. Wm. Winn, A. Jackson, of 409 N. Central avenue, has returned home from a cruise in Maule, and her niece, Miss Selena Dippin, of Shady Side, West River. The Misses Helen and Kathrine Connor, of 3106 Barchy St., have returned home from a visit to a hotel. Miss Rebecca Alon, of 325 5th street, has returned home from a brief visit to Shady Side, West River. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kellam and Miss Jessie Matthews, of 405 N. 5th street, entertained at a New Year's Eve party at the Maura Samuel H. Knox, of New Haven, Sonn, are making a brief visit to our Monumental City with residence at 713 W. Franklin St. Madum Florence Cole Tabulert, Bedford Church, January 27th. Miss Evelyn Moore, of Philadelphia, is the guest of cousin, Miss Blanche Moore, during the holidays. Misses Blanche and Eleanor Moore, spent New Year's day in Harriburg, Pa., while there attended the nights of the Round Table. M. Wm. Olochak, of Cape May N.J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woolf, 519 W. Lafayette Ave. 903KM. Miss Mary Cownwell, of Baltimore, was returned home from a visit to friends in Hampton Virginia. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Tinsley, of 2555 09k street, entertained at Mrs. Richard Freeman and Miss Lillian Arnwood, of Washington. Madam Florence Cole Talbert, Bottell Church, January 27th. All our order from Wigs, and all of We care in Comb The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet like, the hair silk like. A. E. Mr. Wm. Madison wishes to announce the marriage of his daughter, Irene, to Mr. Peter H. Lomax, of Washington, D. C., by Rev. Dr. McCoy, of Zion A. M. E.-Church, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Col. J. Smith, 1418 Etting street, on New Year's Day. The wedding was a brilliant affair for after the feast given by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, they were savishly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Herbert Wallace, at 505 W. Hoffman Street. Those present were the groom's brother, Dr. Clifford Lomax and Lawyer Williams who accompanied the groom to Baltimore from Washington, D. C. The bride's sister Miss Clarice Madison, Master Milton Madison, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Francis, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr. Thomas Williams, The bride and groom left for Washington where the bride will assist her husband in the undertaking business at 1400 2 S. Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Rev. Agusine Wilke, of Philadelphia, Pa., a former Baltimore-corner, and a member of Memorial Hall week on business, and on last Sunday evening preached at Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church for Rev. Agusine Wilke, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright gave an elaborate dinner at there residence 923 Linden avenue. They held a guest, Mrs. Agusine Wilke, and Mrs. Anderson Berry, Mr. Arthur Bankk and Mr. Edward Berry. Mrs. Mary Cromwell, of Towson, has returned home from a week's visit to friends in Baltimore. Miss Viola Minor, of 800 W. Franklin street, gave a leap year gift to Mrs. Anderson Berry, Mr. Wallace of New York. Those present were Messrs. C. O. Hamilton, William Blake, Preston Wilson, George Mitchell, Thomas Wallace, and Smallwood, Charles Haywood, Clarence Gough, Chance Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey, Lulu Smith, Miss Daisy Jones, Miss Marie Jones, Miss Maggie Bailey, Miss Minora Holmes. YOU NEED A SCALP FOOD There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than a couple of hair poles get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Scoy's hair care product is a hair polish that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long hair. The product is a potent chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in. To get best results from the use of Quinode it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Scoy's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is a natural oil, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoapathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing aroma to the scalp unmagnified by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Sebey's Quinnie and Sebey's Quinniema, asking for them if you have a prescription for it. If your drugstreet or dealer does not stock these, two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or seller as the articles are not available. Sebey Dr. Co. 1 Wooster St, New York City. BRITE SKIN HARDEN British Skin Make Concern MASSACHUSETTS, USA PRICE: 25 CENTS HEROLIN ORKLE SEGN FLOW POWDER, an elegant, fancy blush clemented, brown that face proud your face, neck, arm and waist smooth, lacey delicate that is desired. Beautify our compliments. You will like "White skin" butter any other Face Powder. Right your dark or sallow skin. Try. By mail 15 cents. Agree to send HEROLIN MOUNTAIN CAL ATLANTA, FL. ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mrs. Fannie Brown of 942 N. Howard street, who is sick, was given a very agreeable surprise party by her friends Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, 1914. After a musical program rendered by Mrs. Jones, assisted by local talent, the friends were ushered into the dining room where the delights of the service were delivered. The table was beautifully decorated with holly. After the guests were seated, to the surprise of Mrs. Brown, she was presented with a purse as a token of appreciation and love by her friends. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Mary Forbes, Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. Rosa Clark, Mrs. Charles Jones, Miss Gladys Clark, Miss Geneva Foster, Miss Ella Turner, Mrs. Susan Maddox, Miss Elin Jaddox, Mrs. and Mrs. Eranne T. Smith. Rev. William T. Gross of 1141 N. Curry Street spent the holidays with his mother in law and friends of Northampton, Va., and has returned home after a pleasant trip. Mrs. M. E. Brewer, Washington, D. C., but now teaching in Manchester company, attended the Maryland State Teacher Association. While in the city was the guest of Mrs. Annie R. Johnson, 12255 Myrtle Ave. Mr. J. Robert Bishop, head beispiels at the Royal Piscata, Palm Beach, FL, will leave with his force of 57 men on Saturday, January 19th. W. G. Anderson, recently identified Pennsylvania archeologist, located at 1628 Pennsylvania archeology. Mrs. Lottie Coleman of Chicago greatest sister of Mrs. Charles of 741 famous sisters. JANUARY AT BUF A REDUCTION OF FROM Ladies', Gentlemen's ar The display of wearing apparel say the least is up to the standard. but they are the latest creations of A large selection of beautiful O Furs, O'Coats, Raincoats, Etc. Th the more quiet taste. ...JANUARY SALE.... AT BURTON'S The display of wearing apparel that we are now offering to the Trade, to say the least is up to the standard. It is too tedious to describe each garment, but they are the latest creations of the season, both in style and fabric. A large selection of beautiful Coatees, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Suits, Skirts, Furs, O'Coats, Raincoats, Etc. They will appeal to the most fastidious as well as the more quiet taste. We advise those who contemplate having Suits or OverCoats made for the season to come in at once, make your selection and have the same made to your individual measure and style. We do not charge 10 per cent for credit. We allow 10 to 15 per cent for cash. We cash Liberty Bonds, Government and Checks. If your credit is good with others, it no standing credit we will help you ma If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. If you have no standing credit we will help you make one. There is no Profiteering here. Prices Moderate and SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNSYLVANIA N'r Hoffman St. Phone Poro College SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N'r Hoffman St. Phone Nt. Vernon 31 34-w PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. With the recurring of the holiday season, we wish to thank our friends whose business has made possible bigger and better things and to wish for you and those connected with you, a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prospesous New Year. Miss Blanche Moore gave a dance in honor of Miss Evelyn Moore of Philadelphia on Tuesday, December 29th, at 140 Johnson Street. Among those present were: Misses Evelyn Moore, Mildred Miller, A. Waring, V. Hall, M. St. Clair, Landrick, M. St. Peek, A. Wilson, M. Allen, M. Diggs of Washington, B. Moore, Meshesman Charles Shipley, John Robinson, Mary Rodeser, Messrs. A. Bragg, B. Thomas, R. Rose, Stone, B. Thomas, Drs. Kundy, Young, Mayer, Robinson, Hayes, Stone, Carvin and Attorney J. Stewart Davis. A PARLY A Dinner Party was given by Mrs. Laura Dorney on Dec. 28 at 1529 Orleans Street. Among the guests were Miss Evelyn Matthews, Mrs. L. Ritch, Mrs. Naeer Johnson, Miss S. Bennett, Mrs. Green, Mr. Andrew Johnson, Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Reuben Spencer. Mr. Rocco C. D. Corsey, of Catonsville James of Winters Ave, Catonsville, Mt. were quietly married at the resi- tion of Marshall 1177 St. Saratoga St. Boll- lion Marshall 1177 St. Saratoga St. Boll- lion. Mr. and Mrs. 1259 by oresy will reside at 44 Winters Ave. Catonsville THE WEEKLY PRESS The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper Jr., of 1300 Argyle avenue and left a bouncing little girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Charles Young of 741 George street, has returned home after spending the holidays at Salisbury. N. C. and Charlotte, N. C. visiting relatives of Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony J. Goodwin of 1527 McCulloch street gave a New Year Dinner in honor of his brothers Messrs. Thomas Goodwin of Ethica, N. V., and David Goodwin of Influence. Pa Designer and Draftsman Plans and Specifications for Houses, Garages & other Buildings Remodeling and Repairing Also Patent Office Drawings PAIRY V. COOK 40G PRESSTMAN STREET TRONE MADISON 7715. C. & P. Pbone W, N. BISHOP LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place 1107 Druid Hill Avenue ALE.... ITS T ON ALL PRICES Wearing Apparel Fering to the Trade, to to describe each garment, style and fabric. ses. Waists, Suits, Skirts, most fastidious as well as ```markdown ``` ate and Terms Easy PESLVANIA AVENUE Phone Gt. Vernon 31 34-w Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. "WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF GIVEN" 1-Story 1000 Bik. Striker, G. R. $80. 1-Story 1000 Bik. Striker, g. $80. 1-Story 1000 Carolin g. r. $44. 1-Story 1800 Bik. Madison av in fee 1-Story house 1000 Block Pennsylvania avenue, G. R. $75.00 1-Story house 1200 Block Striker street, G. R. $75.00 three story houses in 2300 block McCullah St. Ground rent $75. three story houses in 1000 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $60. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PALLEGO If you want the BEST, you can get it for LESS at BISHOP'S. Your hair shampooed & pressed with BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER for 50c, Electric Massage 25c. Menicuring and Violet-Ray treatment at reasonable prices. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., GET IT AT STORE 1016 DE HAS YOUR HARDWARE B TRADE MARK REC. SOFT, S wonderful of hair and gum, break ROMAN MME. M. E. 2232 P Hairdressing, and how powder, school is open TRY A B Diplomas awa Mno. M. E. M Pittsburgh Reads your question. The over known K courtship, love a track or by w By my adv Never full. No to know Prof. L of miles away. press and public medium, why by people of al writing send z c No s 520 P Take Roba Do IDEA N. W. Con Special Expert Crow PAIR LESS DR. O. H. AK Old Ea Hair Po THE PENNST GET IT AT STOKES & 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. DRU CONDU POSITIVE STIMULATION CASH YOUR BARBER LICENSED GROUND LICENSED GROUND DON'T BAMBOO Cocoa TRADE MARK REC. SOFT, SILKY HAIR is col- wonderful hair Dressing. M of hair and is beneficial to gum, break or cause the fai Made byJim whi GREEN VALLEY HOME ONGOLENE WORKSHOPS POSITIVELY SUPPORTED ONGOLENE $199 Per JAR ORGANIZED GROUND EL-25 FINALIZE WORKSHOPS ONGOLENE Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is beneficial to the Scalp. It will not gum, break or cause the failing of the hair. Made by Jim who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere ROMAN DRUG CO., BALTIMORE, MD. ROMAN DRUG CO. P.O. BOX 6176 MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD 2232 DRUID HILL AV lairdressing, Electric Massagi and how to make hair por powder, nail bleach an school is open for instruction AFTERNOON AND NIG TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SEE Diplomas awarded. For terms mno. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate Pittsburgh, Pa. and has had powder, nail bleach and cuticle removing school is open for instruction for the above branches. ANTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad. A4892J Muno M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Moe. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa., and has shed ten years experience. KING OF CLAIRVOYANTS PROF. LEVANUS Reads your life from 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. Reads your life from cradle to 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 Africa. The greatest in love, the greatest in courtship, love and marriage. Changes Luck. Advice on horse racing at track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 9 TO 9 DAILY AND SUNDAY By my advice I remove bad influence and unite the separated. Novelty and advice. What is what when you know Prof. Levman 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. Levman's advice is sought in writing send a cent stamp for reply. None sighted. In writing send a cent stamp for reply. By my advice I remove bad in- fer Fail. No matter what your treat you know Prof. Levains can help you a miles way. Romans can help you rest and press out the highest medium, not why not the best? All people of all walks of life. All writing send 2 cent stamp for yen. No sign, book for number 520 FIRST ST. (Be BALTIMOR Take Roland Park Car to East Don't Be Mis-directed Cut this out for fut Take Robbie Park Car to Eastern Ave. and First Street Junction. Drive up to the intersection. Cut this out for future reference. IDEAL DENTAL N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. 4 ENTRANCE ON DO OFFICE HOURS 9 Specialists on Nervous Expert Crown and Bridge W PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co "THE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE" Phone, Madison, 2278-3. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dezatistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. AKNOLD, Chief Operator Phone Madison 1337. THE OLD NAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them to make you look more married today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian hair pomades are their great work. Many women have been benefited by all they over the country, everywhere, it is an Indian Drug Store and Beauty Parties. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take on hair out, restores gray hair to a natural color. The at all Dramals. Our Simpsones are wonderful for tetter. Excuse me and Dandreluf, a fine hair cleaner. See at www.dandreluf.com for details. You can substitute any of these articles. Turks prites by mail $1.25. See www.turksprites.com. If you want the BEST, you can get it for LESS at BISHOP'S. Your hair shampooed & pressed with BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER for 50c, Electric Message 25c, Manicuring and Violet-Ray treatment at reasonable prices. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNYLUNIA AVE., 15 Cents Everywhere N DRUG CO., BALTIMORE P.O. BOX 5117 STATION I. E. MOOREHEAD, School of In 2 DRUID HILLAVE., Baltimore; ug, Electric Massaging, Manicuring w to make hair pomades, nail pas- ter, nail bleach and cuticle pen open for instruction for the above AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POM- AWarded. For terms apply or phone Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mo- burgh, Pa., and has ten years expirie KING OF CLAIRVOYANTS PROF. LEVANUS your life from cradle to the grave, with the greatest born and most gifted medium, you greater than the greatest of all men. Can be gespeciald daily on all matters and marriage. Champs Luck. Advise on wire and all other games. HURS 9 TO 10 AM AND SUNDAY ADVANCE. Readings and advice are necessary. No matter what your troubles may be or if Leyvanus can help you, no matter if you try. Readings and advice are acknowledge able to be of the highest order. If you are not sure of your Leyvanus skill all walks of life. All invited. None of cedar stamp for reply. FEES MODERATE. sign. Book for number. Use side entree 0 FIRST ST. (Below Eastern Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. obtain Park Car to Eastern Ave, and Pic Don't Be Mis-directed Look for Leyvanus. Cut this out for future reference. AL DENTAL PARC or. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin S. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M specialists on Nervous Women and Ch owns and Bridge Work. PRESS METHODS PRICES IDEA ARNOLD, Chief Operator Phone Mats BALTIMORE, MD. INSTITUTION School of Instruction E., Baltimore, Md. Manicuring, Weaving Wandes, nail paste, nail and cuticle removing for the above branches. HIT CLASSES SOCIAL HAIR POMADE apply or phone Maul.4892J to pupil of Mone. Reynolds of ten years experience. ENVOYANTS MANUS on the grave, without asking a historic gift medium the world has a greatest of Egypt, India, and only on all matters of business, as Luck. Advise on horse racing nance and write the separated. pubs may be or what you wish no matter if you are hundreds of miles away or both the order. If you are going to see prof. Levains' advice is sought invited. None slighted. In RATE: Ur. Use side entrance to Low Eastern Ave.) E. M.D. on Ave. and First street look for Levains are reference L. PARLORS & Dolphin St. 20 floor PALM STREET A. M. TO 9 P. M. Women and Children ork. Modern Dentistry PRICES MEASONABLE Phone Madison 1197 ```markdown ``` STATE NEWS CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md. Jan. 7.—Watch services were held at John Wesley Church New Years Eve. A goodly crowd enjoyed the spiritual feast. Rev. E. M. Dent is the pastor. Rev. A. Murray held watch meeting at Ebenezer Church Wednesday evening. Among those who attended the State Teachers Association in Baltimore were: Mrs. Agnes MacK, Mrs. B. H. Whiten and Misses Gertrude mar. Mr. and Mrs. James Willis entertained at dinner on New Year's day the following: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and Mr. and Francis Barnes Miss Mabel Brown and Mrs. Hawkins and parents in Baltimore. Mr. Robert Briscoe spent sometime with his children in Baltimore, with holidays with his children. Mrs. Margaret Dent was in Washington last week, being the mother of Baltimore spent Christmas home with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Margaret of Gokville left Monday for Washington when she will spend sometime. An entertainment given to them. They were treated with ice cream and apples by their teacher Mrs. Dorra Brown and Mrs. Comtois is quite sick. OXFORD Oxford, Md. Jan. 7—The annual trustees' rally at waterworks Church was held on Sunday, $349 conference was held Friday night last. District Superintendent John McCarthy and Sunday afternoon. The Young Men's Association is having the church renovated. The parsonage was renovated and the parsonage is committed but in several much needed are ticles. The Young Woman's association is holding the church ticle. Thomas Dyer is recovering from a very severe illness. Mrs Florin J. Petelin is participating in the Sister Teachers meeting in Baltimore last week. FAIRMOUNT Upper Fairmount, Md. Jan. 7—The holidays season was ushered in here by the arrival of students from various schools. Among these were Miss Gertrude Wilson and Annie M. Bowser, Messers John Ballard, Paul Bowers, and P. Franklin. Waters and Princess Anne Academy; Mr. Earl Wilson from Hampton, Messers Adrian Jones, Winifred Waters and Harold Waters from Dover, Miss Hilda Johnson and Mr. Alchon so. Boggs from Bowie. On Christmas day Miss Ethel Waters entertained quite a few friends. On Friday Dec. 26 there was held a flag raising at the public school, the speakers being Rev. S. T. Parker, Supervisor, Herbert S. Wilson and the principal, Miss Odile G. Harrison, who is a graduate of Howard University. The supervisor, Mr. H. S. Wilson, attended the Teachers meeting in Baltimore. On Monday night an informal reception was held at the Odd Fellows Hall. Watching services were held at St. Andrews Church Wednesday night. ELKRIDGE Etkridge, Md. Jan 7—John Henry Thomas of the U. S. S. Arizona was home for the holidays visiting this place with Winston. When the last Sunday we had a very insiring sermon delivered to us at Gaines, Md. Mr. Michael. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fields was burned Saturday. The damage is estimated at also two thousand dollars operated on for appendicitis at Johns Hopkins Hospital. DENTON Denton, Md. Jan. 7- Services were well attended. Mrs. Maude Mummfield filled the pulpit. Lycum was held at usual and was very interesting. Mrs. Maude Philadelphia last week. Miss Jennette Fountain. Miss Theresa - Wayman. Miss Jamison Johnson. Johnson all returned home Saturday from various places. Mr. D. D. Baltimore. Spent the Colle Talley has returned back to Bowie School. Miss Marie Bailey has returned to sicken Miss Luella Tucker and Gladys Boston has returned to Princess Anna Academy, also Mr. James Rev. M. V. Waters pastor of John Wesley M. V. Church and members of the annual conference on March 24th. Miss R. Marlan Hamilton, Miss Lacey M. Reublin were entertained at tea by Mrs. Nettle. Black Sunday evening. Monday morning with number of new pupils. Rev. M. V. Waters and family were well remembered by many friend during the holidays. STEWARDSVILLE Stewardsville MD. Jan. 7 — The three nights entertainment was well attended. Gloria entertained us Monday night and treated the children. On Tuesday, Gloria rendered an excellent program. Miss Alverta Ross has returned home after a trip to Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ann, Mrs. King, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Alverta Ross, Mrs. Eliza Green entertained at dinner Thursday evening. Those pheasant were entertained at dinner. Miss Alverta Ross, Mrs. King, of Philadelphia, Miss Eliza Taylor, Miss Mary Poko Messers James Taylor, Miss Mary Poko Messers James Taylor, Miss Mary Poko Messers James Taylor, Son Bond. There were Communion services at St. James A. M. B. II. Williams reached. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Presbury and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Presbury and daughter have returned home after spending the holidays with Jerry Presbury and son are visiting her mother in Harve De Grace. ELKTON Elkton, Md. Jan. 7—Services were well attended at the Women's Day. Woman's Day. Everyone is working for the $500 rally which comes off his Swimwear Day. He will be awarded and Rev. Brang, of Baltimore will be the speaker of the convention, and he will give a social at her home Friday night Jan. 9th. Mrs. Panny Brayer night. Mrs. Nina Robertson gave a birthday party on Monday night for Wilmer Jones, of Perriville spent Lawrence Jones, Messers James and Wilmer Jones, of Perriville spent Mr. and Mrs. Olde Jones. Professor W L. Lindsay and sons Ovid and William of here. Ridgidia Mrs. Hanah Clarke and Miss Naomi Presbury spent a few days in Hattie Valentine, of the Wilmington Del. spent Sunday with her Mr. Harper Gardner has returned to Middletown. Del. Mrs. Sophia Gibson has returned to Washougal and entered the State Normal School at Bowle Md. Mr. Charles Gardner and end with his daughter, Mrs. Eileen Pierce. Miss Anna Macallick spent the East. Md. Master Cairns Brooks has returned and spent the holiday with his parents, Mrs. Laura Rob inson has returned to the State Normal School at Bowle after visiting Messera Ernest and Charles Wesley Friday. Wesley Messera Knight Valentine and Leon Wilson, of Chester Va. with Mr. Rudolph Valentine of Newtown. FAST NEW MARKET East New Market, Md. Jan. 7—A very fine sermon was preached by Rev. Emma E. Doolins returned home last Saturday night. Miss Maggie Beech and Flora Jackson have returned last week. Ross spent the holidays in Baltimore. The public school opened Monday. Miss Della Jackson was the father, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Sunday was the day for the $1500 rally, but it was postponed in the school in Dover Del. Miss Emma Young is improving. PRINCESS ANNE Princess Anne, Md. Jan. 7-Professor W. I. Hjianm, principal of Princeton University, will be confined to his room for several weeks is convalescing. The com-parison of Mr. L. H. Martin, county agent was quite a success. The young student pressing program Friday night Mr. Henry Morris, Jr. of Wilmington Del. was the first student among other visitors were: Mr. George Garfield of Washington and Mrs. Henry Morris Among other visitors were: Mr. George Garfield of Washington and Mrs. James left Sunday night for Bowle, where he is attending school. Dr. Peter State College Monday. Mr. Wesley Fooks and Mr. Sidney Smith left here where they expect to spend the winter. MILLINGTON Millington, Mr. Jan. 7—Miss Evan Scott and Mr. Howard Holliday were quickly married at the parsonage by Rev. C. S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Could entertained at dinner Mr. Fraser and Miss Elizabeth Gould, Mrs. Lottie Landman and Bertha Johnson. Mrs. M. Tiller and Mrs. Anne Brooks, of West Philadelphia are guests of Mr. A. Potts, Mr. Elwood Hines visited his father, Mr. Samuel Hines, Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Moore visited their son Rev. Leon Moore at Dover. Del. Miss Violta Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Comey during the holidays. Mr. Clarence Jefferson was the weekend guest of his mother. The Christmas Fund Association paid out $268.76. Mrs. Ida Brooks is president and Mrs. F. Thompson secretary. Misses Pearline and Carrle Moore and Mr. Holliday Moore were the guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Moore during the holidays. Master Norman Hyman, who spent the holidays with his uncle, Neble Johns of Philadelphia has returned home. Miss Grace Ford, teacher of Millington school, who spent the holidays with her parents at Oxford has returned. Mrs. Ida Hall and daughter Dorothy and Mr. John Johnson spent Sunday with Mrs. Hemsley. LONGGREEN CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Retie S. Brown and children who have spent several years in India have spent a lot of time for a stay. Mrs. Jennie Griffin has returned home after a trip to Baltimore to work at Caster Motored to Marian Station Sunday visit relatives and Friends. Miss L. Cromwell is the busy agent for the family. Mrs. Griffin is always ready to serve you. Sir Luther Chester left for Chesswood, where he will spend the winter. FALLSTON Fallison Md. Jan. 7- The churches of which Rev. George Cohens is passant, the Mountain Church gave the pastor a bountiful supply of good things. Mrs. W. E. Conway gave a New Years gift to the church, a pleasant time, was spent by all. Hillshore, Md. Jan. 7. —Next Sunday will be his Girl's Day at the Zion M. Master of Union Bethel Church will preach at 3-P.M. The people of this place have a large church that is hoped that some will apply for the school. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md. Jan. 7.—Services were held all day Saturday. Sundaes and communion was administered by our pastor, Rev. J. H. Nutter, Mr. and Mrs. thorne Thomas, our pastor, visiting her parents. Miss Eilen liver, of New York is here fiting her parents. Miss Thomas, of New York is here fiting her parents. Mrs. Henry, Thomas, Jr. are on the sick list. Mr. Wattler, Mr. and Mrs. Green and family have moved to Goldsborough. LEWES. DEL. Lewes, Del, Jan. 7—Prof. Daughn, our superintendent of our school, took our pupils, Mr. Rogester, Dr. Martin and Mr. Thomas farram are our teachers, established here. The teachers are Miss Beverly, of Washington, Mrs. Holmes, of W. Chester, Pn. We are especially interested in 54,000 of our school building, which will be erected in the Spring. Of our nonnurial young men, died Sunday. The Ladies Aid furnished Rev. and Theodore, the sisters, were week, those present were Mrs. Jos White, Mrs. Idi Swain, Mrs. Society, president of the society, who WORTON Worton, M.D., Jan. 8—Mrs. Edward Clark Dorsey was admitted into the church by letter to the member of Trinity A. M. B. Church. Baltimore, Baby Patricia Dorsey was christened on Sunday School rendered a very interesting program in the afternoon. The parish held a Sunday School on Tuesday night by the Willing Workers was a success. The White condition at the home of Mrs. Olie Jones in honor of Miss Elsie Johnson and Miss Jill Stern. Normal School at Bowle The principal address was made by Miss Elsie Gilbert. Miss Wilson re The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson died Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Stanbury Brown have moved into their new home. DELMAR, DEL Delmar, Del., Jan. 8—Rev. C. T. Covington preached an able sermon last Sunday, Sunday, Dec. 25th the Sunday School rendered a beautiful program under the leadership of Mrs. Theatrice West. The following were the participants: Consula West, Rasley Holloway, Ethel and Olive Williams, Gwendolyn Brown, Mary Holloway, Plossie Jackson, and Ellen Twilley, Rev. Covington sang and Mrs. Clara Brown gave an organ recital. The Sunday School teachers are Mrs. Beatrice West, superintendent; Mrs. Rosa Holloway, and Mrs. Clara Brown. The Old Fellows held an entertainment and after several meetings, refreshments were served, Mr. Elmer Hearn of Delmar, and Miss Estella Hopkins of Sharptown. Were quietly married by Rev. Covington on last Tuesday, Mr. Carroll Parson of Havre de Grace, is visiting his daughter Mrs. Hattie Duffy. Miss Maggie Savage is visiting here this week. Miss Mary Brewington is visiting her parents here. The Misses Ethel and Olive Williams, Beta and Runlee Burris, Enstley Holloway and Allen Twilley returned to school on Monday. Miss Madeline Green held her 15th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Linswood Hearn of Mountain Lake, X. DELTA Delta, Pa., Jan. 8—Rev. D. P. Whitten preached on "The Birthday of Christ" last Sunday. Watch meeting was held at Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday night last Mrs. Agnes Morgan has returned to Philadelphia, after visiting her mother here. Mrs. Frances Morgan, who has been very sick, is much improved. Mrs. Ada Miller and grandchildren, Mrs. Anita Lee and Master Charles Miller are visiting her daughters in Baltimore. Mrs. James West and daughters and grandson, of Long Branch, N. J., are visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Frank Bones. Mrs. Sarah Sherwood entertained the "Y" branch of the Missionary Society on Sunday afternoon. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md., Jan. S—Many of the teachers of the county attended the State Teachers' Association, at Baltimore last week. Among the teachers of Charles County were: Mr. J. C. Parks, supervisor of colored schools; Miss Winifred Bravner, of McConchie; Miss Edith Blair, of Cedar Polift Neck; Miss M. Jennifer Chase, Mrs. L. B. Hawkins, of White Plains; Mrs. Daisy King, Miss Keys, Mr. M. R. Fosey, of Pomponkey; Mrs. Blanch White, of Federal Hill. A community meeting was held at the Middletown School on Sunday, Mr. J. C. Parks, supervisor of colored schools, delivered a very able address. Miss Margery Myles had charge of the musical program. Mrs. E. J. Myles and little daughter Theresa and niece Regina Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Miss Mary Chase, of Chapel Point, was shot and killed on Friday after Christmas by a man named Dyson. The County Teachers Association meeting was held at LaPlata on Monday and also a Mass meeting of the patrons of the county. QUAKER BOTTOM Quaker Bottom, Md. Jan. 7—Mrs. Sarah A. Cousin entertained a few friends on Monday last. Those present were Mr. Alfred Myers, Miss Sedonia Cousin, Mr. Albert Cousin, Miss Joseshine Cousin, Mr. Charles Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. A. Cousin of Pilladelphia, and Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Coral. Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Mr. Joy. Miss Sedonia Cousin of Morgan College spent the holidays with her parents. Miss Katherine Rohbach of Baltimore spent a few days with Mrs. Sarah B. Daymon. Mrs. L. Dyett gave a dinner on Tuesday last. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ringgold, Mr. and Mrs. Britten, Miss Sedonia Cousin, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mr. Alfred Myers, Mrs. Sarah Daymon, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Coral, and Mr. Mickels of Baltimore. ST. MCHAELS St. Michaels, Md. Jan. 7—Mrs. F. Downs with son Henry spent a part of the holidays with her son Robert Downes of Sevenin. Misses Wilcena Demby and Bertha Chester are prolonging their holiday visit here. Mr. William Bailey visited friends in Wilmington Del. St. Michaels wishes a happy New Year to the African American. Miss Florence Smith and Mr. Browns, both at the home of her mother, married at the home of her mother. Miss Hester Smith on Dec. 28. The holiday visitors were Misses Daisy Coulbourne, Naomi and Marcella Daugherty, students of Philadelphia. Clifton A. Roberts, of Philadelphia, Lester Hopkins, Mrs. Henretta Harvey and Misses Martha Fields and Vinetta Harvey. Wilmer and Elwood Jewett, students of Princess Anne Academy spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewett. After three months stay in Connecticut Mrs. Eleanor Ellis and children have returned home for the holidays. Mesdames George Moore, Annie E Jones and Helen G. Turner attended the session of State Teachers Association held in Baltimore. John Miller also attended. Mrs. Annie Thomas and Mrs. Alice Mitchell were week end visitors. Billism was two recalls of Indian life entertained our people. They were given by the Indian character Annapolis, Md. Jan. 7, 1—Miss Lucy Norrisham visiting friends in Annapolis and Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Charlotte C. Love, L. S. Army spent the holidays visiting his little daughter Samuel Sunis spent a day in Washington visiting relatives and friends and not met for twenty years. He expects to leave in the near future for France, the work of rehabilitation of France Mrs. Samuel Brown of Washington and the work of rehabilitation of France Mrs. Samuel Brown of Washington and the work of rehabilitation of France WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANONHEF, WASHING SALW, TIGHTING SALW TEXTER, ECLOMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALE SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761, Glennam St., Denver, Gold REPRESENTATIONS WANTED EXPLOSE 10 STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. F FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should give her one of our stylish and colorful books to her friend. Illustrations by Hermann Hesse. We are largest manufacturers if Colourful Woman has a transporter action on every article we publish. This solid brown, elastic tie cloth with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed, is the best made, with paid purchase or £1.00. 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Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages from 2 to 79. Premiums Collected weekly from the houses of the Insured DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Beautiful Women t pride in their fair, relexions. Skin Whitener makes its lighter, removes all the skin as soft as velvet. Skin Whitener is easy to wearless. Endorsed by druggist's and toilet- ent direct on receipt of WANTED! Write for HARMACY CO TAKE greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. 25c a box at your druggist's and toilet-goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PIJARMACY CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA PETIT SPARK WATERFRESHER THE AFRO-AMERICAN CHESTERTOWN CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. Jan 7—Miss N. Broadway spent several days last week with friends in Qunkar Neck Rev. J. H. Fitchett preached Sunday morning and at night. The Sunday School gave a fine entertainment last Thursday evening with Mrs. George-trude Warner and Mrs. Fichett as directors. Mr. Charles Wright has bought from Mr. Henry Johnson his store. Mr. Henry Miller is improving. Little Miss Elizabeth Barrett is on the sick list. A ten day meeting is being held at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Fannie Wilson, of Philadelphia, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Isabell Dent, Mr. Franzier is still on the sick list. Mr. John Starling is visiting his daughter Mrs. Lillian McDaniel of Philadelphia, Mr. James Bowyer was on the sick list last week. Miss Margaret Floyd has returned home from a pleasant visit to friends in Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Tiltzman have moved to their home on Calvert St. The Eshers Club met at the residence of Mrs. Sarah E. Murray, Mrs. M. Nicholas and Mr. Robert Bessler were quietly married last Wednesday evening by Rev. J. H. Fitchett. CARDOVA Cordow Md. Jan. 7 — Mr. Percy Bowser of Princess and academe was honoured by the Edward M. Edward Monday and mother also Mr. Gilbert Bowser have returned home from Philadelphia and spent the day with his daughter. He gave a New Year's dinner to a few friends including Mr. and Mrs. Lockman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lockman and Misses Irine and Mildred Kullen have returned to Baltimore after spending the holidays in New York. 3. G. Lockman preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md. Jan. 7. -Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Briggs were out of town for the holidays. Mr. Briggs is up and able to be out again. Miss Edinah Hawkins who has been visiting relatives and friends in Delaware State College where she is a student. On Dec. 29, 1918, Mrs. Helen Jones of Perry was invited to Port Deposit. Professor Hensons Orchestra, of Winstonpton Dell. furnished the music. The affair was attended by Mrs. Bertha Dennis spent Christmas week in Philadelphia and New York. Rev. Bertha Dennis, Mrs. Bertha Dennis, E. Church and wife spent a week visiting in Virginia, Mrs. Lizdee Dennis is visiting Philadelphia. Miss Hawkins has returned from a visit to her mother in Port Deposit. FORREST HILL Forest Hill, Md. Jan. 7—The birthday entertainment given at the residence Thursday night by Mrs. Emina Swan was enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jason Green, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, Miss Marie Green, Mr. Clinton Brooks, Miss Mattie Jenkins, Mrs. Katherine Hammond, Mrs. Raffael and Mrs. Agnes Johnson. An inspiring sermon was preached by the pastor Rev. Molok last Sunday subject, "Gaucelified and Holiness." 1. IT MEANS—That Your Smarly MADE to GROW LONG, STRAIGHT. 2. IT MEANS—You get Rid of DANDRUFF & Falling out HAIR. 3. IT MEANS—NO MORE GRAIN of the Harmless, RESTORIN, HAIR YOUNG again in a few days, (not a longer RESTORIN SKIN all & BLRACH & SOPTEN Your Skin. 4. (IT MEANS—For Your Coup Trouble, there is nothing better, than COUGH Batsm & Pills. Each of the RESTORIN articles—a compounding of the best money back Guarantee, your Drugs RESTORIN DE 1529 E. MONUMENT ST. THE RESTORIN Hair Grower. Dry S. RESTORIN HAIR STAIN RESTORIN Skin Whitener RESTORIN Vegetable Pills .....Baltimore Life Insurance WILLIAM O. MaeG Home Office: Charles & Saran The Loading Life Insurance Life Insurance Policies Issued Premium Collected weekly from TAKE greatest price smooth complexion. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin sallow, brown skins light blemishes and leaves the skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin apply, absolutely harmless thousands. 25c a box at your drug goods dealer, or sent dir price: AGENTS WANT liberal terms. JACOBS' PHAR ANNAPOLIS NOTICE! Christmas Club Will Close Between Jan. 15th and Feb. 1st, 1920 Hurry and Join Before It Closes. Interest in all Classes. Special interest on all 'A' Classse Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mondays 9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Thrift Building and Loan Association 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone Mad. 3782-J Baltimore, Md. GEORGE WINGATE, PRES. You Can Make Your Skin Brigter By the Use of Black and White Beauty Treatment There is one thing you can depend on when you use the Black and White Beauty Treatment—that your complexion will become shades brighter and your skin will grow soft, clear one smooth. Have you ever longed for some treatment that would improve your complexion—make your rough skin soft and smooth? The Black and White Treatment is a complexion beautifier that will answer your every wish. Beauty doctors cannot hope to do more for you than this simple safe home treatment will accomplish. 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Big 5 Starts New Year With Victory OUR EYES are important to you! BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW, and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Bermans Personal Service OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - $2.00 MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN CORPORATION OF OPTOMETRY MANUFACTURING OPTICIANES 909 North ELITAW Street Local Quint Breaks Los ing Spell by Down ing Washington Independents After suffering defeat in three straight games the Y. Big Five come back strong and beat the Washington independent in time of M. Kyle McCarthy and showcased the Y. Y did not play up to its standard, in the preceding games and with the shift of Harper to forward the combination his goals streak was making, the Y. Y scored 22 points in the game and out of that made 14 field goals. Brown at gator played a good game and has the most points in the game. The passing of the team was fast and they played long around the quintet from the Capital City. Taylor went with eighty-one points, and seventy-one points; Taylor made field goals and basked four field goals and one free kick in ten minutes of play. Lybes, on the team kept the two field goals and also scored two free tosses. Lineup: Butler and Harris, rapt., forwards; Brown, center; Lyles and Wafford, guards; Sub: Taylor for Harris; Davis for Barber. Washington: Independents; Williams and Martin, forwards; Campbell, center; Tyler and Reilhouse, guards. Reference, Mr. Williams, Morgan College. In the preliminary the Plymouth Rockets won from the Collaborators by the score of 23 to 21. The game was very interesting and was decided until near the time for the whistle when one of the Rockers served a basket. The all around playing of both teams was good. Slade of the Collegiate was high point score, missing 9 total of 72 points, while Cobb and Taylor of the Rockers were scored 8 points. Lineup: Collegiates: Johnson and Christmas, forwards; Skirch, center; Thempkins and Young, guards; Sub: Williams for Young; Hunter for Williams. Plymouth Rockers: Rich and Jones, forwards; Cornish, center; Wilson and Taylor, guards; Sub: Payne for Jones. Reference, Mr. Inhamond, Y. A. C. A. Before the beginning of the big game the point winners of the weekly runs held by the Y. M. C. A for the last two weeks were presented by Sue Skidt, Clarence Pondition was the highest point score totaling 38 points with his brother George second with 34 points. Oscar Roberts and third with 19, the two with the lowest points. The runs are all innumerable officers and Goo Pondition was search man in each run. The streamlined ball team of the Naval Gun Factory will make its debut in this city next up against the big Five of the Y, M. C. A. The Factory team is one of the strongest teams in Washington. We will have a closely contested game no many nights ago. All eyes will begin this game as it will give the best buys a chance for their recognition. We will have two games in that city's losses. The game will be best from start to finish and the Y will put in a putting work for the season. The practices are hard and fast and with gymnastics mixed in for the muscular work the boys start to play every night when the game starts. The local lads are fighting hard with that never-say-the-spirit although they have the cloud of public opinion that the game hungering over their heads. High School, Cornish and De- Corsay, forgoing. High, Court, Wilson and Fiedler, guards, Sub- Judge for Fiedler. Refered Mr. Webb, Umpire, Mr. Study. George Peddison won the first annual marathon held by the Y. M. A. or New York's morning. He was serenaded in the crowd by his brother, Charles, and second with thirty seconds and Oscar Roberts came in dead with one minute hand. The first runner left the Y. Peddison at 10:26 and was greeted by George. Then he proceeded and passed his brother at North Avenue and Madison Avenue. George divided strong in the first leg, followed by the Kirk and Baird. George's actual time was 16:10 and Roberts' was 18:53. BRANDYWINE Ready for a Job, Jan. 7. Service was held at alambda. M. E. Union Shandong, 32500, and Asbury Court 11 A. A., 6th anney, Havala, 8th lee, 1st aney, 1st and 2nd. with her son, Mrs. Chomine. Pass was held at alambda. Shandong, 12.00.00. with Mrs. E. H. E. of Washington. M. E. as primary. The first day of January 1984, Mrs. Wexler, 24th aney, Washington, was at the first day of the week and in Washington. Mr. Thurman, 12th. of Washington, was at the first day of the week. Mrs. Ethel Brock, 24th. of Washington, had work, when the King and Master Earl Mendez were the week end guests of the Messe at the Washington Miss Jane and Rose Hawkins visited Mrs. J. O. Brooks. Miss Kate Hawkins was the guest of Miss Anne Bonnet. Miss Mary T. King was returned after spending a pleasant holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, King. There on the week list was Mr. George H. Hogan, Miss Laura Hawkins and Miss Maggie Bonning. Towson, Md. January 10—Miss Mary E. Johnson Sun Jan. 11—New Year's day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Jas. received the send news from Boston Mass. of the Cates, Roy, W. N. Edward celebrated his 35th birthday very much. Mrs. Toule, Davis on the sick list. CATONSVILLE ROCKS Kristen, Md. dnm. 7 Feb. E. T. Nelson presented a lecture *New York City entitled to Prince of Abelon*, was presented by Eleanor Church, comissoire de la ville, K. Nelson director, Miss I. D. Waltrees presented at the organ, Miss I. D. Waltrees presented to their long in East Orange N. J. M. Miss Bertin L. Webb has returned to New York after attending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon and Alberta Banns have returned to Prince of Abelon, home after a wonderful visit. Price 25¢ per can PLONG BLACK WHITE HAIR DRESSING andruff, the hair, and cap trouble. PLONG CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENNIS Beautiful, Long, Soft, Glossy, Wavy Hair THE GREATEST DESIRE OF EVERY WOMAN WHOSE HAIR IS SHORT, COARSE AND WIRY Most of a woman's attractiveness depends on her hair. She may have a lovely complexion, her clothes becoming tailored, but without pretty, soft, glossy, wavy hair, she would lack that charm so much desired. You will be more attractive, popular in social life, successful in business—you will be admired by everybody, if you will care for your hair properly so as to make it grow longer, softer and dress it to become your style of beauty. 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Then apply Black and White Hair Dressing in little pieces night and morning, rubbing well into the scalp. Brush the hair thoroughly several times a day, if possible. Wash the hair again in one week. The regular and continued use of Black and White Hair Dressing will so improve your hair that you will be proud of the day you bought your first package. to Philadelphia. Mr. George Winn- visitist has week. A surprise party was tendered Rev. and, after visiting, Hugh Parson has returned home after spending sometime at the hospital. Mr. Alexander Sewell was in Saltimore last week. Mr. Hurry hospital is improving. Watch meeting service was a glorious affair, members and friends are very much enthusiased with the new Christmas champagne. HOW YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR HAIR THE BEST HAIR DRESSING HOW TO USE BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN SHAMPOO rendered at Asbury Church, Sunday Dec. 28. Mr. French Craven of Philadelphia paid a short visit, to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peck. ST. MICHAELS The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A Complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suite Pressed, Hats' Cleaned & Reblocked 'While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 12th, 1920 ONE WEEK ONLY WATTS AND RINGGOLD'S BIG WONDER SHOW Featuring Muriel Ringgold, Ernest Watts Gertrude Willias, Dude McDow And many others. A Clean Show Dramatic Playlet. -- The Show of Wonders....Comedy Creams....Refined and Moral -- More Novelties in this Show than you will find in a Circus. A BIG TREAT FOR ALL Monday—"CHEATER" 2 Reel Western "PAPERS WILL PAY" 2 Reel Comedy News Weekly and Comedy in 2reels MATINEE Only TUESDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE SMASHING BARRIERS" Episode No. 5 "SMUGLERS" 1 Reel Colored Comedy "BOUND AND GAGGED" Episode No. 5 MATINEE ONLY Wednesday—"TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" No. 8 "FIGHTING BLOOD" 5 Reel Western Very Thrilling MATINEE ONLY Thursda—"MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 17. KATHEN WILLIAMS 2 Reeds, Animal Production—Great ALSO 2 Reel COMEDY MATINEE ONLY Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "LIGHTNING BRYCE" Episode No. 2 "Black Secret" withPearlWhite, Episode No. 5 2 REEL COMEDY—MATINEE ONLY Saturday—"GREATRADIUM MYSTERY" No. 5 "SAND OF THE DESERT" with ALL JENNING TWO REEL COMEDY. MATINEE ONLY WE OPEN 1:20 TO 11:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE COMING SERIALS Thursday, Jan. 29th - Double Social Day "The Lion Man" Also "Adventures of Ruth" Monday, Feb. 9th - Invisible Hand. Wednesday, Jan. 28th - "Million Dollar Reward" Special Features and Serial for our MATINEES including our TELE YOUR FRIENDS ...COME ONE ... COME ALL REGULAR VAUDEVILLE SHOW and FEATURE Why not make a labbit and visit our famous Matinee. Open 1:30. Serial. feature matinee only, including our regular picture show and vaudeville. Come early and avoid the rush THE NEW PATTERSON THEATRE BALTIMORE'S MOST POPULAR COLORED THE ATRE HIGH CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT SHOWING ONLY THE BEST Showing the best the world produces in Feature Pictures and the Best Comedies made. If you want to spend an evening of refined entertainment, be a regular patron of THE PATTERSON. Open Every Day from 2:30 to 11:00 P. M. MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY—2 P. M. ONE WEEK ONLY WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 12th, 1920 MONDAY WM. S. HART, in PRIMAL LURE A picture that will keep you on your toes Full of Action A Real Live Western Story TUESDAY THEDA BARA in THE FAULSE WIFE This is a Wonderful Picture and will please you. Don't Miss It! WEDNESDAY CARMEL MYERS in THE GIRL IN THE DARK A Mystery Play that will keep you guessing all the time. THURSDAY EDITH ROBERTS in THE LOVE SWINDLE A love story with plenty of pep from start to finish. RIDAY FRITZIE BURNETE in THE PLAYTHING OF PASSION this Story needs no Comments. It is Great. See it. BY SPECIAL REQUEST OF OUR PATRONS "HELL ROARING REFORM" A Tom Mix Picture is always full of action and real live Western life of the old days in the Wild and Wolly West. 13th Episode of Helen Holmes in "Fatal Fortune" Chas. B. Eyer, Managing Director. .CREMENS' GARAGE. 511-19 WILSON STREET FIREPROOF MODERN SANITARY AUTOMOBILES STORED, REPAIRED CLEANED and WASHED AUTO ACCESSORIES CASOLINE OILS REPAIR PARTS YOUR CAR IS SALE HERE AS IN ANY PRIVATE GARAGE STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES J. C. CREMENS, Proprietor The New Rainbow Theatre WILTOCN CRAWLEY—The Human Frog. THE RUSSELLS The THREE SPADES COME WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY James C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Manager Charles Henson, Assistant Manager. Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 12th, 1920 MONDAY—METRO SPECIAL FEATURES PRESENTS MME. NAZIMOVA in "Out of the Fog" Because of the birth of her unconventional child, her Drools Great story of LOVE and PASSION, STORM and CALM—7 acts a religious fanfare, takes her and adds to a lonely Island to it. The limbs in the face of page tries to strike the child. The manon fights like the TIGRESS she is, exclaims, "Don't hit you hit that child, she belongs to me and him, my lover." A ticket from "CEPTION SOHOALS." LARRY SEMON in "STAR BOARDER" Special Comedy 2 act ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11e. 1 Adulta 17e. TUESDAY JACK HOXIE AND ANNIE LITTLE in LIGHTNING BRYCE In acts. If all men were as good as "BROWN OF HAR- VARD" this would be a great world. ELINOR FIELD in a line COMEDY. WEDNESDAY—PEARL WHITE in her latest Serial "THE BLACK SECRET" 8 TRUE BOARDMAN AND MARIAN SAIS in Adventures of Stingaree, Episode 2 LONESOME LAKE in "COUNT THE VOTES" some Comedy KEYSTONE COMEDIANS "HAVING A GOOD TIME!" Comedy THURSDAY—GEO. B. SEITZ & MARGUERITE CORTOT in "BOUND AND GAGGED" 9 Last Episode— RUTH ROLAND and her Own Company in ADVENTURES OF RURH No. 2 From Mix in "HIR SLIGHT MISTAKE" Western Comedy All Colored Actors in "BESTED ROMANCE" Comedy KEYSTONE COMEDIANS IN A VINE COMEDY "GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" 11 NEAL HART in his latest 2 act WESTERN Fox Comedians in "Wild Women and Tame Lions" 2act Comedy NAPOLEON AND SALLY in a Good MONKEY COMEDY SATURDAY—JAS. J. CORBETT and NOBLE JOHNSON in "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 17 WILLIAM DUNCAN AND EDITH JOHNSON in "SMASHING BARRIERS" No. 12 HOOT GHISON in "THE JAY BIRD" 2 act Western JERRY in "HIS LUCKY BLUNDER" Some Comedy COMING—Dustin Parman in "A MAN'S FIGHT" 6 acts "CANNIBALS OF THE SOUTH SEAS" FOR SALE! FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on I.uid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS The New Rain B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYL Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featuring the Best Pie Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUDE WILTOCN CRAWLEY—The Human Frog. THE RUSSELLS COME WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY PROGRAM WEEK O MONDAY—PATHE JRESENTS VIRGINIA PEARSON with SHELDON LEWIS in "IMPOSSIBLE CATHERINE" Is a Dramatic Furce Comedy. Plenty of Drama, Fighting, Shooting, Robbery. Plenty of Faree, Kidnapping, Acroplane Marriage. Hell for Leather Chasers. ALSO MUTT AND MURRAY, WARD MONS "THE MERRY GO ROUND" A fascinating Drama of Circus Life in which Cupid is an ex colent performer. WEDNESDAY—First showing in any colored Theatre in Baltio. The Super Serial LILLIAN WALKER in $1,000.400 Reward "THE DIAMOND ROBBERY" No. 1 Be sure and see the beginning and keep following it. Also Hall Room Boy's Comedy How They Do It On $8 per week Regent Theatre Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 12th, 1920 STOVALL and MACK STOCK CO., PRESENTS— "The TIME, The PLACE, The HORSE" A COMEDY CONCOTION OF JAZZ MUSIC—SPECIAL FEATURING—THE FOUR JOLLY JAZZERS A REAL CREOLE JAZZ BAND from the home of jazz. GUARANTEED UNDER THE PURE PE NLAW In order to accommodate the public kindly attend the 7:00 Orchard Vaudeville. MONDAY—VITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL. EARL WILLIAMS in THE BLACK GATE ALSO A COMEDY. TUESDAY—HELEN HOLMES & LEUT. JACK LEVERING in "THE FATAL FORTUNE" 15 Pathe Presents GEORGE B. SEITZ in "BOUND AND GAGGED" With Marguerite Courtoi. A Novel Serial of Laughs, Thrills Excitement and Suspense in TEN absorbibly nteresting Weekly Episodes...No. 8 The Famous Star Comedy. LITTLE SAMBO will appear in COMEDYS here every WED- NESDAY. Don't fail to see him. Make him a STAR. THURSDAY—THE DOUBLE SERIAL DAY Universal Super Serial featuring JAMES J CORBETT and... NOBLE JOHNSON in "MIDNIGHT MAN" 14 A TWO REEL, WESTERN DRAMA TOM MIN in "TELL TALE WIRES" Also a 2 reel Comedy "DARING LIONS and DIZZY LOVERS. FRIDAY—PEARL WHITE in her last SERIAL "THE BLACK SECRET" 6 SATURDAY--VITAGRAPH SERIAL FEATURING William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Joon, Walter Rodgers, Vincent Howard, Slim Cole and Pietro Soso, (STE. SMACHING. BARDIERS!) THE TRAIL, OF OCTOPUS featuring Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber. EPISODE 15 Clifford Cogney Also "TITE INVINCIBLE HAMP" the new serial No. 1 FEATURING ANTONIO MORENO ANOTHER GREAT VIDAGRAPH SERIAL COMING "THE INVISIBLE HAND" DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proper store HENRY S. TREMLE WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 12th, 1920 MONDAY--Vitagraph presents new Serial "THE INVISIBLE HAND" Episode 2 Will be shown hereafter on Monday night 5 reel Shorty Hamilton Sereen Magazine 44 Palmore Comedy TOM MIX WESTERN CALL FOR MR. CAVE MAN--Comedy featuring little Sambo Wednesday—"THE BLACK SECRET" Episode 6 Featuring PEARL WHITE Westein—"THE KID AND THE COWBOY" Fox Sunshine Comedy—"VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS" Thursday—"Radium Mystery" Episode 8 Pathe Serial 5 reel feature Western Some Pop Star Comedy—"HIS LUCK BLUNDER" Friday—"The Lion Man" Episode 2 Featuring Jack Perrin and Kathleen O'Connor Blue Bird Picture—"NATURE GIRL" Current Events No. 4 5 Comedy. Saturday—"BOUND AND GAGGED" No. 5 Featuring GEORGE B. SEITZ and MARGARET COURTOT Hearts News No. 48 Rainbow Comedy-Barnyard Romance COMING—"THE MIRACLE MAN", JAN. 21st Also "THE BIRTH OF A RACE. JAN. 19th Ambow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr, VANIA AVENUE Continuous Performance to II P. M. Tures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays VILLE the THREE SPADES F JANUARY 12, 1920 THUURSDAY-ROBERTSON-COLE CO. Presents H. B. WARNER in "FOR A WOMAN'S HONOR" Another picture that has the big houses of New York talking; A Great Picture with a Great Star FRIDAY—WORLD PICTURES COMPANY PRESENTS "THE QUICKENING FLAME" This picture is something out of the ordinary and very pleasing. Also HANK MANN COMEDY "THE HAREM HEROE" Story of a man who wins back wife and wealth afteryears of insanity PAGE 8 STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND, IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 12th, 1920 Monday—“THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH” No. 3 Featuring RUTH ROLAND PATHE AND MUTUAL COMEDY Tuesday—“BOUND AND GAGGED” Episode 8 Pathe A 2 Reel Western. Thursday—"FATAL FORTUNE" Episode 13 OUTLAW DEPITIES EBONY COMEDY-NICK CARTER Friday—"SMASHING BARRIERS" Episode 12 Kathlyn Williams in a Jungle Picture. CHRISTIE COMEDY-Newly Newlyweds Saturday—"BLACK SECRET" Episode 4 FEATURING PEARL WHITE Pathe: Billy West Comedy. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. PHILLIPS' PURE COCOA- THE PALM TREE The Greatest Hair Preparation that you could ever use to clean your hair and to make it grow. Also a FACE and SKIN MASSAGE This Oil can be used with any other Preparation and will give satisfaction. Now on sale at 545 Laurens Street and 1620 Drudh Hill Avenue. Stokes & Derry's Drug Store Droid Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Terrell's Drug Store, Penna. Ave. nr. Wilson Street. Price: 25c and 50c a Bottle Manufactured by JOEL A. PHILLIPS 563 Laurens St. BAIL/MORE. Every Saturday Night, 7:30 to 12:30 P. M. Music by Prof. Joe Rochoster, and Prof. John H. Jones Admission 25 Cents, Before 9, 15 Cents AT THE FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Monday Evenings, Jan. 19 and 26, 1920 Music by Hamer and Faulkner Admission -- 30 Cents Robinson and Clark, Directors. Wednesday Eve January 14th, 1920 The Biggest Jazz Band Conest that has ever been in Baltimore between JOE ROCHESTER and HAMER & FAULKNER Admission -- 35 Cents Robinson and Clarke, Directors. meal, I help, I enlighten, I give you fort, I open the way to the realization of all your legitimate helpful wishes if you are rich or poor my great kindness will be you and through THE WONDERFUL, POWER ER OF EMANUELISM, COME me if you can, if not write me and let me help you through God's Em- manuel Movement. It is the greatest modern message of health, happiness prosperity and spiritual success Monday and Tuesday of every week are my days in Baltimore for health heal, I help, I enlighten, I give comfort to you, and I am sure you are right. I open the way to the realization of all your legitimate helpful wishes. If you are rich or poor my great family have a good sense of your need through THE WONDERFUL PAWER OF EMMANUELISM. COME to me if you can, if not write me and let me help you through God's Emmanuel Movement. It is the greatest insolence of health, happiness, security and social service. Monday and Tuesday of every week are my days in Baltimore for looking into your life conditions and healing or helping you through EMMANUELISM. Other things are in you. When you are in your 1980s, you should be from 9 am to 9 pm. Call all day and evening too long. I will please do not call later. My home is crowded with people who heard of my wonderful work that night. I will be here for a few hours, and I hope I cannot see any one later than 9 am at night. I am ready to help you. So get ready before it is to late. Do not hesitate, let help come to you, while there is life in your body. young and old and it is the greatest NOTICE. All the goods advertised helping power on earth today. In this paper for the last few years solves every problem, every condition can still be had from me by mail or in life; it helps the body by improv-in person at my home, the books are improved by your health; it helps you to be happy by your hourtone. All those that are anxious to desire to you thereby making your improve their conditions in life happy; it brings you spiritual help through EMMANUELISM THE and places you in a successful and ad-GREATEST HELPING POWER ON veneal condition in life. I am patroon of Rev. Leo S. Osman 909 N. Fremdg and colored and all are beneficial, no revenue. Betweet Mosher and Lafaye-one is slighted, all are invited. Jette Baltimore, Md. THE MAGIC IS WORLD'S SHAMPOO DRIER CO. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRONGENEIL Magic—Postpaid price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price..... 50 cts. Magic Heater, price..... 50 cts. Advanced Wear, White for luminance. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Morgan Park