The Afro-American

METHODIST CHURCH MERGER MEANS COLORED BISHOPS; COLORED MAN ON JURY IN FREDERICK--FIRST IN 25 YEARS LOCAL MASONIC ORDER HALED INTO COURT BY SHRINER THE AFRO-AMERICAN Is The Only Newspaper In Maryland That Prints The Weekly Dispatches Copyrighted By the Associated Negro Press. Entered in the Post and class matter un- DIST CH RED MAI TAL MAS METHODIST COLORE LOCAL Boston, the Ibah city has 1575 white men and 25 colored men on its police force. Since 1890 colored men have been receiving appointments as policemen. They are given no special awards, but are being trained, screened of the Police Department they have given faithful and efficient service. Ferdinik T. Mooney, superintendent of Police in New Orleans says the department has connected with this department in any capacity." Home Destroyed By Fire Stewardsville, Md., Jan. 22— The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor was completely destroyed by fire has not been repaired. The fire started it is said in a defective flue. Nothing was saved. Has Unusual Accident Cambridge, Md., Jan. 22— Stimulating while carrying a load of wood into the firehouse, Howard Sharp, Mrs. How- Sharp, fell and drove a solderer of wood into his eye. Dr. Scott Offered Position Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 22. - It is reported here that the position of secretary of the Standing Board of Life is offered to Dr. Emmet J. S. Scott of Howard University, Harry H. Tace, former secretary, has been appointed to the interests of the Page and Handy Musical Company of New York. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 22—The old Eighth Regiment of National Guards has been reorganized under Omar O'Brien H. Hatten. Eight companies, including a Headquarters, Machine and Supply Company, are assigned to the Eighth Regiment built especially for the Eighth cost $250,000. New Movie Arouses Protest Chicago, Ill. Jan. 22 — "Within Our Gates," a new film by Oscar Misheuken was turned down by the Board of Consors, on the ground that it stirred up colored pebbles against the whites. Proof of actors are persons protesting a num- ber of protests protesting against it being shown here. Persons stand in the streets for hours waiti- ing to get in the theatre. Took Prisoner From Guards Houston, Texas, Jan. 22. —Texas crackers took a white prisoner from two colored soldier guards who were escorting him from a Southwestern Camp in Jefferson City, and after he himself hove him out of white solitaries. It was apparent that colored soldiers could ride in the white coach, and so had to take their prisoner into the jim carer. Indianaapolis; owner, Jan. 20--John D. Howard, owner and publisher of the Indianaapolis Lodger, was buried here this week. Poured Likker Down Sink Richmond, Va., Jan. 15.—Revenue officers raided the home of Richard Harris, 310 Peter street last week. The officers uncovered the contents of a dozen or more jaws down the sink. Officers found only the jaws. "Whites too Fresh Anyhow" Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 15.—That "white people are too fresh anyhow, and are always asking for help," is the excuse given by Robert Callaway, a wargen driver for knocking down William Perrow, white. Callaway says the white man must help him his name, and ask him his name. Howard High Overcrowded Wilmington, Del. Jan. 22—A movement is on foot here to create a new building erected for the Howard High School, Twelfth Orange street. The present building erected in 1855, and the four additions have since been built. It is greatly overcrowed. Dr. Conwell Banton, the colored member of the Board of Education, suggests that least $400,000 is needed. Mrs. Edwin B. Kruse is the principal. Mme.Talbert America's Greatest Cantatrice At Bethel Church. Tuesday, January 27th To Do Philadelphia National Peo ganization, the E National I Colored I Pennsylvania a general on January Philadelphia, Jan. 22.—The National Federation of Colored Organizations and Interests of America, the Equal Rights League, the National Race Congress and the Colored Protective Association, the Pennsylvanian Association, issued a call for a general meeting to be held here on January 22. VOL. XXVIII. No. 22 Churches Unite After 76 Years Methodist Episcopal Denominations North and South Agree to Unite Again SPLIT OVER SLAVERY Colored Members Placed in Separate Conference and May Elect Own Bishops Louisville, January 22.—Following years of effort to bring about reuniting of both denominations, a joint commission composed of the Methodist Episcopal Churches and Methodist Episcopal Churches South agreed on a place of coalition Tuesday. The commission has met a number of times during our out details of the proposed merger, one of these meetings being held in Baltimore two years ago, Rev. Dr. Robert E. Jones, the Methodist Christian Advocate, and Dr. G. Garland Penn, of the Freedom's Aid Society, were the same representatives for the M. E. Church, which will be held at Des. Methos, in Annapolis, then a special session of the General Conference of the General Conference of the M. E. Church South will be called to consider the merger, a special session of the Plan for merger, provides that the coalesced bodies shall be known as the Methodist Church. Seven regional general conferences will be established, one of which will have to be ratified by the Methodist Episcopal Church. This means that there will be colored bishops in the merged bodies, and have to be ratified by the General Conference. The General Conference will be composed of 800 members, proportioned according to the number of colored bishops. A judicial panel will review constitutional matters affecting all conferences, and will be, virtually, a court of appeals. SPLIT OVER: SLAVERY The two denominations split in 1814 over the slavery question. The Southern Methodists had colored members until 1870, when it organized them into the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Gunner Accepts Call Pleasantville, N. J., Jan. 22—Rev. Peyton Curron, of Hillburn, N. Y., president of the National Equal Rights League, has accepted a call to the Washington Street Presbyterian Church. Listen to the Nightingale A. E. COMPARE THIS WITH THIS Has Unusual Accident Publisher Dead To Discuss Race Rights THEY SERVED JACK JOHNSON Washington, D. C., Jan. 22. They may jim crow colled folks in Texas, but right across the line in dear old Mexico, police officers see that they treat folks with respect. C. L. Gardner, white, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, who testified before the Senate Investigating Committee investigating the Mexico situation vouches for the above. According to Gardner, Champion Jack one day offered an American owned drug store and called for an ice cream soda. He told his order to to take his order saying it was against the rule to serve Negroes where whites were. Johnson left and returned after while with Mexican army officers in Mexico women. He gave the same order again, and the officers compelled the waitress to fill it. To add to the cracker's discovery one of the proprietors of the store was called to the table by the officers, and made to shake hands with Champion Jack and then hug him. A flash photo was taken of this scene to be posted on there. Since then Jack has gone in for real estate. Oldest Person In Brooklyn Is Colored Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 22 — The oldest person discovered in this city is Mrs. Brusellia Bryant, whom a census taker has found to be 167 years old. Census numerators made a raid on the cheap lodging houses last night, it being the only time many workers are at home Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 22.—Excitation is intense here following the report that the Keystone Detective Agency has been ordered to the lynchers of a colored man near here. The agency is owned by colored people, and does not know who they are. Detectives are white or colored. 110 Years Old Lurray, V., Jan. 22. --Married five times, with his last wife still living, Frank Veney here claims to the Census enumerator that he is 110 years old. SAYS HUBBY DECEIVED HER Oakland, Md., Jan. 22. --Margaret F. Collins, white, asks the husband for divorce from her husband on the ground that he has colored blood in his veins. She says he told her he was white. Community Drive On Annapolis, Md. Jan. 22.—With $2,600 as its goal, the local Community Club, united by its members, has issued soliciting books to the following persons. Misses Mary Queen, Emmia Hall, Mary Holland, Eleanor Hicks, Eleanor Hicks, Eleanor Hicks, and desdemona Olivia Patterson, M. Dennis, W. C. Thompson, and Messrs. E. D. Fletcher, A. C. Chapman, Tr. E. Fletcher, A. C. Chapman, Tr. E. Fletcher, Noble Warrior, C. A. Oliver, W. R. Coates, T. W. Harris and M. Morgan. Camden Has Colored Member On Board Camden, N. J., Jan. 22.—Mayor Ellis yesterday named Dr. Clement T. Branch a physician, on the Board of Education, for the years. This first time a appointed man has ever been appointed to the Board. America Worse Than Germany Philadelphia, Jan. 22.—Declaring that the white people of the U.S. treat the black people of the African people of Belgium, Dr. William I. Hill of Swarthmore College declared before the meeting of Friends that the people of the African people can be at the same time an American and a Negro." Rioting Still In Haiti Washington, D. C., Jan. 22. The State Department has received word that two U. S. soliders were wounded last week in a attack of 300 Haitians upon the city last week. Natives are far from satisfied with the armed intervention of America in Haitian affairs. Physicians War On Disease Washington, D. C., Jan. 22. The public Health Service declares that it has received replies from 50 per cent of the physicians in the country, not to recommend patent medicines for the self treatment of venereal diseases of their patients. Patent remedies are said to be the general diseases in this country. Frederick Judges Appoint Bruce Well Known Farmer is First Colored Man in 25 Years to Sit on Jury. "AFRO" TOOK LEAD Letter to All Judges in State Last Month Urged Appointment of Jurymen. Special to the Afro-American Frederick, Md., Jan. 22...In the Frederick, Md., Jan. 22 — In the list of juries drawn for the trial of H. Worthingham for the February term of the Frederick County Court appears the name of Richard T. Bruece, a colored farmer, and a public school publics. This is the first time in twenty-five years that a colored man has been selected for Jury service in this county. Under date of December first, the AFRO-AMERICAN send the following letter to all the judges: Send them the court: Dear Sir. SUBJECT — I am pleased to me to be one of the most unlucky things in our present court procedure is the elimination of colored men of color from the city and state. Out of the many colored person who are willing to serve on grand jury, some months pass when the judge of the men's juries, colored people are never picked and it is only in rare cases that colored men sit on petit juries. Our constitution declares that citizens of the commonwealth shall be tried by their peers. Is it not a violation of the spirit is not the judge's duty to be intent or neglect kept from serving as juries? I confess that to me exact justice would demand that in cases where colored people only in the jury are present the right to demand an all colored jury; and in cases where the two races are concerned, parties should have a right to demand, a mixed "If it please your honor, I declare to state frankly here, that one of the many causes of the colored man in America in his dissatisfaction with the present jury system, the lurking suspicion become conviction in many cases, that he is not getting a square "Every national Negro welfare organization, that has held its annual or semi-annual meeting this past month has begun a reform of the present method of selecting juryman." President Wilson stated on his last western trip that only way to remove advantages was to remove the grievance. Among the first replies to the above letter received was a letter from Judge Werner, who she that that Worther had considered the matter jointly. The Judge declared: "We can assure you that in the selection of persons for jury service in the size or intention to discriminate against anyone on account of color." Judge Walter P. Davies of the Baltimore Superior Bench stated "The theory of the last is that no race is considered in selecting juries. Such is the practice in Maryland. He also said that As colored men is nearly always selected for the Grand Jury, Cormer's Juries are selected from people near at hand when the jury Colored men are also selected for the Petit Jury." At the last meeting of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore, the judge of the PID was called to their attention by Judge Morris A. Soper. Parsonage Burned Tee Bee. Md., Jan. 22. The parsonage of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church was totally destroyed by fire last Wednesday afternoon. The building burnt in 20 minutes. The house was insured but furnishings and clothing valued at $600 was lost. Rev. Chas. B. Bailey with his wife and two children were taken in by neighbors. Suffolk, Va., Jan. 15.—Five men ordered men sleezed the sheriff unawares this week, then him into insensibility, then took the keys from his pocket and calmly walked out of the town jail. Recently the Chancellor of a university addressed, by invitation, a large assembly of Negroes in an African church in Harlem. When he denounced the down. The pastor apologized. Accompanied by the Consul General of Persia and by some women, the Chancellor again addressed mass murmurations of Harlem, and again he was cried down in what was described as the noisiest demonstration ever witnessed in that section of the city. A Negro clergyman from Boston arose from the audience, and dramatically proclaimed that the officers present were stunched Bolshevik. He railed against the Government and repudiated the American flag in flagrant terms. The most hostile of applause and the visiting party, fearful for their safety, withdrew. 2 TAX SYSTEMS IN DELAWARE Colored Schools Get Taxed from Colored People and White Schools from Whites. Dover, Del. January 22.—The commission appointed by the State Legislature in 1917 to make a survey of educational system reports that colored teachers receive an average annual salary of $315 and that a larger percentage of colored teachers than whites in the rural schools have received either a normed or collegiate education. “White and colored schools,” the report reads, “are not only separately administered, they are, as far as local support goes, separately financed—the whole schools enjoying all local revenues accruing from taxes upon the person and property of whites; the colored schools existing on the county proceeds from the taxation of the person and the property belonging to Negroes. Thus, practically, there are two separate systems, one for white, the other for colored children. No such anecdotal and undemocratic arrangement can be found in any other State of the Union.” The taxes paid by whites from property rented to colored tenants goes to white schools. France Asks For Paris, France, Jan. 18.—The Petit Parisian, the foremost journal published in France, recently said Editorially: "With 1,000,000 men in poor power, We need 2,000,000 men to help in the reconstruction of France. The only country that can supply that power is the American colored power. The colored Americans are very much dissatisfied, and there is much unrest among them on account of the way they are treated as parts of America, black men are lynched every day. In France they are treated as, any other Frenchman. In our hotels and all other places there is no discrimination. For 2,000,000 colored Americans to help build up France." Chicago, Ill., Jan. 22.—The political eyes of the race are turned to this city since the issuance of the Lincoln League of America at South Park Church, Feb. 11-12. This meeting of the League is to provide political concession and the following subjects will be considered: "1. Political parties and colored Americans. "2. The government and the colored American soldier. ordered American soldiers cutting down the representation of the disfranchising states? If so, when? If not, why not? If not, why not? The American Federation of Labor and the colored worker. "5. Can the colored railroad worker hold what he has when the railroads are returned to private property? If not, then what about that fact?" "6. How can we best get the news to the American people the Jim Craw car is eating away the heart of the American nation?" "7. Is lynching to be standard of law and order in the United States? If not, who will stop it; how and when?" Held Up Two Cops Springfield, Mass. Jan. 22.—Albert Flowers was arrested at his rooms last week, where he was traced after holding up two policemen on the street and relieving them of their guns and handouts. EDITOR MITCHELL ARRESTED Richmond, January 22.—John Mitchell, Jr., editor of the Richmond Planet, was arrested last Friday, for printing in his plant pamphlets containing formulas for the manufacture of beers, wines and liquors. He was released on $1,000 bail for a preliminary hearing next Tuesday. WHITE NEWSPAPERS ROASTS CRACKERS. Condemns Firms That Only Have Elevator Jobs for Educated Colored Men and Women Boston, Mass., Jan. 22.—Declaring that the government cannot afford to be unfriendly to one tenth of the population or social need in a crisis, the CHRISTIAN-II-UMANITARIAN, a white publication here, states that "one half the Negro race is no darker than the white race, so why all this caste distinction," "Colored people" says the article" would be fools if they were satisfied and with their fixed social status, if they did not aspire to the white status; and they don't want the earth. This single feature of employment, is really at the bottom of the discontent and bitterness right here in Boston, where sentiments about "freedom" are engraved on dozens of tablets, are hundreds of big companies employing people who don't hire a colored person. Why? Colored people, conscienously send their children to the public school, then through high school, confidently expecting the white people will do the right thing, when those children are fully prepared to complete for jobs in the business world. A Job on the elevator is as near as these educated colored young men and women ever get to the office. We have got to remedy this injustice, and act altogether to remove this great bar to our country's progress, and this stain on its economy. Anbultious colored youth are kept down. Colored people are not wanted in the business world, and this stain on its economy is discrimination against colored men, in the business world, in Un-American and in-humann. It serves to keep down, and render both twenty-three American women and twenty-everything men, as far as permitted, to fit themselves for an even chance in the business world. In situations, present themselves to the business world to compete for situations, all their preparation and equipment counts for nothing. The color line stops people from customizing. Custom is the only barrier, and that can be easily broken down. Book Agency for Atlanta Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 22—An all-court hearing of the handling of literature of the Presbyterian Church will be open Monday, Jan. 23, to the public, A. B McCrooy will be in charge. Industrial School For Frederick Froderick, Md., Jan. 22—The thirty-second League of Baltimore purchased the Ordeman farm here in industrial school for colored boys. St. Louis, Jan. 22.—Thursday January 18 was Parents' Day for the children. Besides a public program dinner was served for several hundred. Church Spent $11,127 A financial report of Allen A. M. F. Church, W. Loxington, street. E. Church, W. Lexington street, Rev. C. H. Stephan pastor, shows that the church spent in the past year for all purposes $11,247. The balance due includes $12,374. During the electric lights were installed in the church and parsonage at a cost of $928. Soldiers' Tablet Unveiled Savannah, Ga. Jan. 22—Table with the names of 24 colored and 85 white soldiers who fell in France was unvelled at the City Auditorium here last week. Ex- service men attended in a body. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 22.—The first African and the First Bryan Churches said to be the oldest colored Baptist Churches in America celebrated their 122 anniversary this week. Starts Picture Corporation Washington, Jan. 22.—J. W. Clifford, N. O. Goodloe and Charles Thompson, former overseas officers are planning an annual picture corporation known as Roosevelt Pictures Corporation. WITHDRAW BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY. Criticism of 'Senator Smoot Causes Bolshevik Literature to be taken From Harvard Students.' Washington, D. C., Jan. 22.—Obligation raised by Senator Reed Smoot of Uthn on the floor of the Senate to the Library of Howard University having on its shelves a book on the application of positivism caused the University authorities to withdraw the book from circulation. The Senator gave notice that if such literature was used in the University, the application of another dollar for the institution. The book referred to is "Seventy-six Questions and Answers on the Holshaviks and Society" by A. M. Holshavik, University Investigation by the University authorities, following Senator Reed's objections, disclosed the fact that the volume had been presented by one of the professors at a rare event, and that time had been called for only twice. In a letter to Senator Smoot, which was published last week in the University journal, he presented J. Stanley Durkee declared he agreed that a book containing such false statements ought not to be circulated and should be suppressed by then upon government action. He then said in a floor door that "I shall be very pleased to vote for appropriations for Howard University as in the past. This year Howard University is in half a million dollars for three and one half million dollars." Rabidell, N. G., Jun. 22—In the City Auditorium before an audience of colored people celebrating the 50th anniversary of Emmanuel Emanuel Johnson, Jokelot black colored people to stay at polities and stop agitating against Jim Crow Cars. To apply the audience passed resolutions calling upon the colored people of the State to qualify and use the ballot, and asking Congress to make lynching a Federal office, the State announced, his endorsement of a great teacher's training school for the Negro race to compare favorably with the white Greenbsore; a reformatory for Negro boys and girls; a State hospital for Negro tuberculosis; better schools and longer terms; and a good of mine, that they should ride in the same coaches. I am opposed to that. But the Governor insisted that the Negro ought to "After you, get those decent cars" he added, "it is up to you to keep them decent." "The greatest blunder the Negro ought to make at this time" he said, "is to get into politics. I have seen it under both regimes, before 1900 and after 1980 and the most remarkable of the Negro has been since 1900. "I can't go before the legislature to vote on the dawn's done," he said, referring to the moment of needed institutions for the race, "if the cry of the Negro raised in North Carolina. Do not throw away this golden opportunity of your race to Sack out those moon and claim it for your own." Black Steamer New York, Jan. 21—Towed by the United States revenue cutter, Sensea, the Black Star Line steamer, the Tarmouth limped into port for repairs this week. The vessel, at $2,000,000, was on its way to Cuba, but sprung a leak off Cape May Sunday. The water tanks will have to be repaired. Pending repairs, a strong guard will be installed. There were 34 passengers on the vessel. Marseus Cargus, editor of the Negro World, is president of the Black Star Line, which is controlled by the black capital. Captain Cook, the captain, crew of the vessel are colored. PRICE 5 CENTS Secret Affairs Aired in Court Suspension of Shriners Grand Master Leads to Trouble. CALLS ACTION ILLEGAL Bill Claims that Two Orders Separate and Evan Exceeded Authority Declaring that Joseph P. Ewc Grand Master of the Mason Order in Maryland had suspended the Grand Master's malignity of his heart from Order, John H. Murphy Jr., Dept. T. Harrod, Oscar J. Mason, Emmanuel F. Smith filled this wipe in the Circuit Court in jeopardy that Grand Master Ewc and the Worshipful United Grace Lodge of Free and Accepted Sons be restrained from interning with them, and that the pension be declared null and void. McGunn is the torturer. All four petitioners are members of the Ancient Egyptian Archaeological Society of the Shirrins, so seize order, who only Masons are eligible, but o which they claim Mr. Evans the Grand Master of Masons has control. So far, as the shirrins, only ordinary members are eligible, all of members. Trouble between local Shrin and Mr. Evans dates back to J. Augustine, who complained to the complaint, in regime meeting of local Shriners, Da T. Harrod, the presiding officier adversely upon a mot made by Mr. Evans, who the shirrins, their friends, who dropped, "Then and there," clares the bill, "Mr. Evans irritated and excited manner formed the presiding officer, the Grand Lodge, of which he is, that there should be no meetings as Shriners, and Shriners Excursion until after, the declared the Shriners' Temple and for violation of the all statement, any Noble would be to deal with him; that he refuels from his coat the Shriners' blown, and declared he saw no there to address." Following this dramatic will drawal of the Grand Master, from the Masonic Order for attending a Shriners meeting June 1919, and for attending sessions of Imperial Council of Shriners in Providence, R. T. Harrod. Hailed before a Commission Masons, the plainists declare, were ordered to be publicly remanded, and Jerusalem Temple Shriners restrained from public display. Grand Lodge of Masons, placed in charge of it. Not only is the interlaceur Mr. Evans declared unwarranted, but the members of the Shriners are entirely out of his jurisdiction, and in port of this quote a communication of Coasar R. Blake, natio head of the Shriners' Order unaware of the Shriners' actions, which reads: "Your temple proceed to meet regularly transact its business in accord with the expressed powers given by virtue of our charter, which reads: 'Your temple right forbid your Temple from meet in accordance with its author save the Imperial Council (that designated to have) the powers against You and the Worshipful Lord of Masons is the second time a month that Masonic different have been aired in court. I week ago Evans against the York Lite Masons." FILES ANSWER lying allegations of cruelty by his, wife and asserting that he was the annual income amounting 20,000. Capt. George W. has filed an amnesty petition against his wife, Mrs. Susan Brown, for a partial divorce. Harry olf, a white attorney, is his tain Brown denied also the tion that Mrs. Nellie Cornish gained his affections. His admits that the he and he have jointly owned the house of Drudl Hill avail- able relations have not been maintained by husband wife during the past three asserts that he is not the owner of Brown's Grove, the resort session; the house of a lawyer for $10,000 that he has only a small sum posit in the Equitable Trust any. He admits that he and he jointly own the property 03 Drudl Hill avail. 1451 393 excused 1210 Myrle M. Brown has been alimony of $30 a week, or litigation. hians. Install Officers We than 300 hundred officers inducted into their respective onts at a public installation at Pythian Castle last Friday. Grand Chancellor George Patty delivered an address in salut that the order was in making financially and had all over 500 members during past six months. Josiah L. grand keeper of records and also took part in the exer- faulkner In Cuba ord has been received that A. 1794 Drum Hill avera- who is prospecting with a in-Southern Cuba, will soon in. He has in his possession men of gold, silver and cores found in the Cuban hills. usby Now Bookkeeper Arnel Frisby, graduate of the high school, and at one time at of Howard University, is bookkeeper in the firm of Thompson Electric Com- bustors section of Batteries. Frigby started with the company, its chauffeur, was proved to mechanic and finally in the Company's office. Y" Work Expanding. Y. M. C. A. has just passed year, in its $100,000 home, 223 Bridg Hill avenue, and young crowds have gathered and young anxious to spend their 22nd unplifting way. The corps are over crowded and theorship has increased by leagues bounds. When S. S. Brother A. C. came from the Indianaapolis "Y" years ago, he found less than members and the association led in an inadequate building. A community practically nothing had been done the way of collecting subscription. He set to work with will, and like to tommil until enough of subscriptions were collected to pay for his plans and $100,000 move from the white Y. M. C. A. besides its social activi- organizations for civic life and for helping their plans. Educational classes are conducted nightly during the winter months. The associations just started a campaign to increase its membership. representatives of Maryland Association for Social Service called on her Browning last Friday after and discussed the needs of color schools from various universities. The慈悲man, told the Mayor that the red people desired an assistant principal of schools a member of the School Board, physicians to the schools, race dentists to the schools, nurses to the schools and nursing nurses, the delegation left in a pleasant mood of mind. E. J. Crane, J. C. Staird, Attorney C. O. C. Bath, Attorney W. Jefferson, I. Offer Custs and J. Winston accompanied Dr. Diggs, Ernest Lyon also visited the latter in the day. It is expected that Mayor Browning will be meeting of the Washington M. E. Concei which will at John West M. E. Church on March 17. Stricken in Drug Store. Richson with heart failure in the story of Dr. Leon B. Robinson, 16.241 Pennsylvania, avi. Fri night. Mr. Jerome Matthews, 16.241 Pennsylvania, avi. Fri night. He may leave his three children. Two brothers sister survive. I. Matthews, stopped in the drug and complained to Dr. Robbin that he could not be beaten. He then being given some hiccups of soda to relieve the pain in the chest, declared that he felt better, while later he asked the doctor call up his employer at Union to appear for work that night, but did not on hand. Saturday night, refused to have a talkie called, started home alone, but collapsed he reached the door. he younger pronounced his death to heart trouble. **Dies Suddenly** Fri. Sudie Davis, age 52 years old. Shut the door, the street found dead in her home. Friday. **Smothered by Sand.** Sight in a slide of sand while velour in the blins of a Arnelde and Gravel Company, at 4300 North 10th Street, home is on Lingley Street, was either to death near Friday. Judgment. Secured. contested judgment for $500 has been filed. Winkaku, nagahat, Mrs. and Mr. Bishan. Prof. A. S. Beckham, instructor in psychology and journalism at Willower College, University of Michigan, the AFRO-AMERICAN office this week. In speaking of the course in journalism at the university, he said: "The university instituted is course in journalism at the beginning of the present school year. We have thirty-six students enrolled in the course. We have a knowledge of newspaper practice and newspaper structure. The students publish a paper called the Sun Dial, where they write articles. The AFRO-AMERICAN is the one paper we make pupils study in style and make-up. To my mind, it is the best journal published by the race. We also use a Chicago journal another race journal regularly. The university recognizes the need of race journalists and contemplates a course in newspaper writing and making. We recognize that such newspapers as the AFRO-AMERICAN and a few others are in need of young men who have had special training." Professor Beckham received the degree of bachelor of arts from Lincoln University in 1915. The following year, he received the degree from Ohio State University and in 1917 was made a master of arts. He studied journalism while in the latter university. He also took a summer course in journalism at Columbia University. He gained keen interest as he inspected the various departments of the "Afro" plant. ANNAPOLIS COUPLE REFUSED LICENSE Suitor Did Not Know Whether Or Not Sweet-heart Was Divorced Peter Furgis 26, is deeply in love with Jemima Freeman 25, but Marriage License Clerk Tom when he refused him a license Tuesday afternoon. It was all because Peter did not know whether or not Jemima had been divorced from her husband. Charles Freeman whom she had been married in Notherbury. Everything was going along swimmingly for Peter until he was asked if his intended Jemima had ever been married. He answered not know where her husband was, adding that he had been told that she was divorced from him. As Peter has only known the lady since he returned from overseas was told to find out whether or not she had been divorced. "If I am going to marry her anyhow, he said." "You haven't got money enough to buy a license," said Clerk O'Neill. "the insult!" said Peter as he dived for his cell phone. Determined that Jemima must be his, but mines the license, exsoldier Peter left the office, but she had not said that if he married the woman and she had not first obtained a divorce that she would be sent to prison or bigamy. Mrs. Freige had an ardent wooer lives in Ampholis. A white soldier was refused a license just before Peter appeared. He did not know whether or not he was a soldier. Elsie Barrett or Elsie Waters. Clerk O'Nell told him to go out and bring the girl back. Plucky Watchman John Whitten and John Clark, watchmen at the warehouse of the Gwynnbrook Distilling Company near Owings Mills were attacked by five armed white whiskey barrels held by two men, and Whitten was shot in the arm. The whites represented themselves as government agents in order to gain entrance, and then suddenly covered 'Whitten with a white cloth, propping the threatening pistol. Whitten be foremost white down with his time clock, and after a seattle Clark turned in an alarm. Police found two auto trucks, in which the thieves intended to cart away the thousands of gallons of whiskey laid up in the storehouse. Held For Grand Jury Altho David Franklin was exonerated by a coroner's jury for the death of John Matthewswhom he shot in a quarred Christmas eve he was detained by orders of the Attorney and will be held for the trial. He took place at a pool room, 1185 Pennsylvania avenue. Asks Readers To Find Father The AFRO-AMERICAN readers have been asked to find C. C. Levy, who formerly lived at 555 S. 10th Street, at the University of the Baltimore Times Union, Weekly Journal. His son, James Levy has used every effort to find his father, but has been compelled to return to Philadelphia without him. AUTO HIRING CO. J. W. Highman Propliey Touring cars and Limousines for Funerals and Wedding Parties. Special rates for hospital service. SALESMAN WANTED Thousands of guests making big money selling our furniture, home decor, and toilet. PREPARATIONS: Carrie McKinney, Va. makes $45,000 a day. Simon, Texas makes $500 at all times in the summer. Our guests only and pleasant, no risk or loss. Under our guarantee. Failure is impossible. Under our plan. All may or wont be successful. Write today for full particulars. Come on Girls and bring the fellows. First Big Dance of the Season. Some Dance. 'Tis Some Blue. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 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 roll 1583 PENNA. AVE. Near McMechen St. CHARLES WESLEY Expert Furniture & Piano Mover Furniture Bought and Sold 1316 PENNA. AVE. Mad. 4847 W. ROOM FOR RENT - Furnished partly by week, suitable for two or couple, with use of kitchen to right party. Moderate Price. 623 N. EDEN STREET City, FOR RENT—One large room on the first floor. APPLY in the BASEMENT BASEMENT 524 W. SARATOGA STREET. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms with bath and porch, second floor. ARLINGTON AVE. Apply after 6 P. M. WANTED—A child to board. APPLY to 524 W. SARATOGA ST. AVE. 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 Treatment Tablets 50c Rosemary Constipation Tab. 50c Best Nerbter, Purifier and Laxative 25c Ask your Beauty Cultureist or your Drugstician for them. They are the Best, or call on the Manufacturer MME. OSMAN. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Every Day. 909 N. Fremont Ave. Bet. Mosher St. & Lafayette Ave. WE ALSO WANT AGENTS NOEES FOR 'PHYSICAL WRECKS' Weak, tired, Wernorh Sickly Men Women, whose Kidneys & Digestive Organs are perform the duties of life, through lack of rich, pure blood, who have become Old Time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever gaining active and useful life, to you I speak... Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up.. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroughly reliable. Guaranteed WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD NERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r BiddleSt' Home of Fine: High-grade, Old-time, home-made. PURE BOO & COO. NON-STEAKS, from the CHOCOLATE & MOST POWERFUL roots & herbs known to Medical Botany of supreme rank. Appropriate objection or the blood. STONACH, LAYER, KIDNEYS, BLADDEES, SOURS, ULTRA, HYDROGEN, RHYTHMATISM, INFLEXZA, CATAKIL, HEAVY COLORS, ETC, ETC. BASKET Dunbar High School Washington, D. C. 8 P. M. JANUARY 2 "Y" Gymnasium, Dr. Preliminary Game ADMISSION, 1-2 story house 2000, block McCullah St. G. G. $65, in a 1. condition, 2 sets of curtains. Gas range Gas water heater Are all included in the purchase can be seen at any location. Tossession $2000, balance $500 cash. Balance Building Association Mortgage. See Arthur L. Johnson. FOR SALE—Three (3) story house 500 block Roberts St. Gr. $60, seven rooms and bath; can be seen at any location. FOR ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—3 story house, 500 block Mosher street, 8 rooms and bath. See Arthur L. Johnson SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON 1-3 story 12 rooms and bath 1100 1-3 story 8 rooms and bath. Furniture a beauty. Gr. $75, $200 block McCulloch street 2-8 story 2000 and 2400 block of McCulloch street. steam heat, electric gr. $55, block 500 Pressman street Gr. $85 1-3 story, 9 rooms and bath, 200 block W. Blddle street Gr. $7g. 1-3 story 1000 block Drudl Hill avenue. 1-3 story 1200 block McCullah St. 12 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat. 1-3 story 1500 block McCullah. 1-15 rooms, 3 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. 300block Ashland Avenue. 300block Black East Fayette Street. Gr. $20.00. 1-3 story, 9 rooms furnace heat, 1200 block Stricker Street. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone: Wolfe 1642 J. HOUSES FOR SALE By Petty B. Gross Real Estate Broker Office: 1625 McCulloh St. Phone, Mad. 3003 Res.: 2010 Druid Hill Ave. 2500 block of McCulloh St. 10 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric lights. 1100 block of Stockton St. 6 rooms and bath. 700 block of Saratoga St. 9 room and bath, stable in rear. 190 block of Hill Ave. 19 rooms and bath. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1600 block McCulloch St. 3 room apartment. 1900 block McCulloch St. one 7 room Apt. room apartment, one 7 room Apt. FOR SALE WATER FRONT FARMS 66 acres with 5 room bungalow 4 acres with 9 room house 9 acres with 6 room house .SEE PETTY B. GROSS 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 or gentleman with business ability to take charge. Fortune for right person looking for business opportunity. J423 J. DANIEL REAL ESTATE AND MONEY TO LOAN NORTHWEST $500 and on first and second mortgage. Special attention given to Howard, Baltimore and Anne Arundel Counties. Contracts drawn and adjustment, etc. A. FOGERS 21 E. SARATOGA STREET Phone: Calvert 1398-J. Office Phone: St. Paul 3473. J. STEWARD DAWTS Attorney And Counselor At Law 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opposite Court House Residence: 1000 JEFFERSON ST. BAITMORE, ND. Phone: Wolfe 6670 J T BALL VS. The Big Five Ladies and Gentlemen Do you know that there is a firstclass Ladies Dining Room & Cabaret opened at 1423 Laurens St.? Do you know that there are various kinds of entertainments there for you? Mr. Roy Diggs and Miss Wesley Ringgold are the entertainers. Form a party and come up. Open every nigh from 8 o'clock until midnight. VICTORY CAFE 1423 LAURY Phone, Madison 1346 1 NEW PATTER 1202-1204 LAUR MONDAY, JAN EXTRAORDINAL Anita S. in Virtuous 'VIRTUOUS The Greatest P Played at the Best Theat NO ADVANCE TEN THE GENEER RACE BOOKS. BIB A beautiful Picture contain Phyllis Wheatley, Douglass, Patti given FREE. Send 4c in 2125 ST. ALBANS THE PEOPLE 423 LAURENS STREET Madison 1346 Cor. Wha NEW PATTERSON THEATRE 1202-1204 LAURENS STREET SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives PERTUOUS WIVES The Greatest Picture Ever Made at the Best Theatres in the United NO ADVANCE IN PRICES TEN REELS THE GENERAL AGENCY BOOKS. BIBLES. PERIOD Fabulous Picture containing portraits of Crisp meatley, Douglass, Dunbar, Washington FREE. Send 4c in Stamps today. 125 ST. ALBANS STREET, PHILA., L PEOPLES' OIL MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920 EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives VIRTUOUS WIVES The Greatest Picture Ever Made Played at the Best Theatres in the United States NO ADVANCE IN PRICES TEN REELS THE GENERAL AGENCY RACE BOOKS. BIBLES. PERIODICALS. A beautiful Picture containing portraits of Crispus Attucks, Phyllis Wheatley, Douglass, Dunbar, Washington and Black Patti given FREE. Send 4c in Stamps today. THE PEOPLES' OIL CO. Geo. T. Brent, Proprietor Dealer in Oils and Gasoline For Automobiles and Gasoline or Oil delivered to y for Rays Lamps and Trial order will convigue you o in a prompt and efficient man C. & P. Phone Madison 207-J For Automobiles and all Kinds of Machines Or Oil delivered to your home or Garage Or Rays Lamps and Perfection Oil Heater will convince you of my sincere desire and efficient manner. Prices are re- ranged. Madison 207-J. 1024 N. CAREY If you want the BEST. you can for LESS at BISHOP'S. Your poised and pressed with BISHOP'S HAIR GROWER for 50c. Bloc- sage 25c. Manicuring and treatment at reasonable prices. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA A WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECT on Bros. Realty Com- 2008 BAKER STREET Jane Madison 1613 G. Phone Madison 7500 2027 McCULLA Jane Madison 1613 G. Phone Madison 7500 HOME LIST Striker, G. R. 380 1 history 1000 Blk. Striker Caroline, G. f. 341 1 history 1800 Blk. Mad- ouse 1000 Block Striker street, G. R. 7500 houses in 2300 block McCutlah St. Ground houses in 1600 block Mulberry St. Ground Houses and LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK For Automobiles and all Kinds of Machinery Gasoline or Oil delivered to your home or Garage. Agents for Rays Lamps and Perfection Oil Heaters. Print order will convince you of my sincere desire to serve you in a prompt and efficient manner. Prices always reasonable. C. & P. Phone Madison 207-J. 1024 N. CAREY STREET. If you want the BEST. you can get it for LESS at BISHOP'S. Your-hair shampooed & pressed with BISHOP'S 3-IN-I HAIR GROWER for 50c, Electric Massage 25c. Manicuring and Violet-Ray treatment at reasonable prices. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., "WE HAVE WANTED A TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU BO Tolson Bros. R OFFICES-508 BAKER STREET Phone Madison 1613 3. THIS 1-3 story 900 Bk. Striker, G. R. $8 1-3 story 100 Bk. Caroline, g. F. $14 1-3 story house 1000 Block Pennie 3-3 story house 1200 Block Strick three story houses in 2300 block three story houses in 1600 cell ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD 1-Story 900 Blk. Stricker, G. R. $80 1-Story 1000 Blk. Stricker, G. R. $81 1-Story 100 Blk. Caroline, G. F. $44 1-Story 1800 Blk. Madison av in Se 1-Story house 1000 Block Pennsylvania avenue, G. R. $75.00 1-Story house 1200 Block Striker street, G. R. $75.00 2 three story houses in 2300 block McCullah St. Ground rent $75. 4 three story houses in 1600 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $66. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PEDGLEO 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 is attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan Special Gold Crowns, $5.00 All Bridge Work and Up XXX Sets of Teeth For Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. The consultation and advice. Lady is attendan 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Pay MARY Notice! THE WHITELAW HOTEL JOHN W. LEWIS, PRESS STREET Whatcoat St. THEATRE 6, 1920 SWING INCY BRIODICALS. Crispus Attucks, ington and Black A., PA. AIL CO. Machinery Garage. Agentn. Heaters. Missire to serve you days reasonable. REY STREET. YOU can get it. Your hair sham SHOP'S 3-IN- Electric Mass and Violet-Ray pieces. UTY PARLOUR MAVE. FOR THIS SELECTION OF CITY COMPANY BULLLON STREET 7500 W. L. Stricker, g.r. $8. M. Madison av in巷 $75.00 Round rent $75. Ground rent $66. MARK & PEXL000 INCOLN Drent Dentist Genna. Ave. Regent Theatre RT ON endance. Pay: Payment Flan 13th and Tea Streets, N.W. Washington, D.C. Appointments Unexcelled Rates $1.00 and Up per Day. W.M. D. NIXON, Manager. LAWYER Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 3019-J. Phone Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2215 Drud Hill Avenue C. & P. Pbone W, N. BISHOP LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place 1107 Druid Hill Avenue THE MORNING STAR BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 403 EAST 23rd STREET Solicits, you for cash savings W. Colman, President A. N. Rogers, Secretary Hours of meeting 7:30 to 9 P. M. Monday THOMAS AND THOMAS Dealers In COAL AND WOOD 1617 BRUNT STREET Wood sold by load or basket NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from tungle trouble last year as a popular white doctor resisting on Connentic avenue. He did that all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her caughing until he was called in to help. Our advice used to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell the Lung and Nerve Surgeon, and time and time, he came to Washington, Oct. 6. 1318. In less than a month he had fever and fever reduced to normal. She has gained more than 16 pounds since and is able to part part of the family. She told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wandered and said he would go to the doctor so he could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1926 15th St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Signed W. D. SCOTT CHARLES A. CHASE 012 DRUILD AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream and Sundays, Fancy Cakes, Foos, Soft Drinks, Cream and Cigarettes. Fortior and Entertainment served. Massaging See Mme, Daisy Wesley 1314 Pennsylvania Avenue Madam Walker's Method Phone: Madison 4847 AUTO SERVICE By N. Garland Faulkner CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FREE WIFI Receptions, and other occasions FOR SERVICE CALL South 402-W. ASK FOR SMITH BROS. Residence: 1134 WARNER STREET Before Using. After Using. STRENGTH AND LIFE (Valorec-Vim) The most re- markable TONIC for Lungs. Bronchitis, Coughs. It prevents and cures FLU. Large bottle $1.60 smaller size than small . . . Litters shipped. Sold all . . . h Bros. Livingston and other drugs. Use 25 cents. Vital National Constitution candi- pills. Laboratory New York. Corresponding Office. 1369 N. Careers Street, Baltimore, Md. Longevity Medical Co. Everyone wants to be able to do what they want to do. But everyone wants to be able to do what they want to do. It is important to be able to do what you want to do. It is important to be able to do what you want to do. It is important to be able to do what you want to do. Kenny Woolsey, man of knowledge, would like to have his business involved in the presentation of land- tenure rights. His firm is located at 23 GAME STREET NEW YORK CITY When writing position name of this paper We are largest quarterly firms in new land and transferable forest firms and non-merger firms. Take solid business through trust with known experience for $1.10. Money rebate is not available. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at annual price; prices indistinct, could be $1.10. Send re-firm to: HAIR CARE 23 GAME STREET NEW YORK CITY Dearer in Groceries and Provisions Cool, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUINT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1834. W. A. RILEY'S SHAVING PARLOR All Styles Hair Cutting 25 Cents 1537 PENNA. AVE. Near Madison St. ...Willard W. Allen... Rea. Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, MD. "Hats that suit your face" MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN The Quality Millinery Shop. Mourning a special. W. W. G. BUILDING. 1200 Dill Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mine. George II. Carter. 1914 DRUILD DILL AVENUE 1914 DRUID DILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms 1902-92. Mine. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mine. M. A. Hunter. Mine. M. A. Hunter's 1924 DRUID HILL AVENUE Ealtimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Weaving. Instructions given in the above branches. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-9 Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER... EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Boune M. Vernon 582-3 Mrs. Lilie Jones 1209 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1623 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison. 2331. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially record it after hours tried it with spoonce for at least three years. What it has for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1623 Druid Hill Avenue. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker the more you can use it. You are stably drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment so to teach the method. WALKER PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT combines Made Up. Mad 2420-7 Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 Mmc.Emmal.L.Perry AGENT FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor... Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and abbright hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. FORO TREATMENT And Instructions given at Mme. L. E. Jenson's Beauty Shop. 739 GORGE STREET Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W. PINDERHUGHES 1206 Druid Hill. PhoneMad7441 of "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM and PREPARATIONS Correspondence Course MMR. ESTELLE NO-LIFE COLLEGE For Sale by all Doughists 72 WEST 133d ST. NEW YORK MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. RIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920. "PRAYER DOES NOT CHANGE GOD" Statement By Minister Evokes Discussion At Preachers' Meeting. That God is an unchanging being and that he is not swayed and thither by the prayers of individuals, was the statement made by Rev. James A. Briscoe before the A. M. E. Ministers of their ministry, on Monday at the Hotel Church. "Prayer does not change God," Rev. Briscoe said, "prayer has its effect on the man who prays, and on the minister who prays, and some disagreed. Rev. J. W. Norris was one of the latter. He relied to the statement of Rev. Briscoe as "serving the profession, and theologically twisted." The subject under discussion was "Allow in the Church" and the essay was "Allow in the Church" and the essay was "Allow in the Church". T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, said that prayer meetings could be helped if the pastor were to attend on time. He stated that he had not been late for a church meeting in three times in the past 14 years. Ebenezer First Ehnenzer A. M. M. Church, Rev. C. I. Stewart, pastor, was the first colored or white church in the city for Sunday night service. At present, it is the only colored church to use the movies, and is one of 2,000 churches in the United States having its own machine and screen. C. M. E. Bishopz Not to Meet Here People the general impression to the contrary the histories of the Colorado State University most here on February 12. Is the latest information available. The students will be present. The Zacharias will hold their session here, and the preparations are being made for the entertainment of the students who will be attested later directly. Good work is being accomplished at Grape Presbyterian Church. The Sunday School rooms are becoming the numbers that are coming every Sunday. Nearly one hundred pupils have been added to the Sunday School, including the pupils in the middle months, resulting from a canvass by twenty-two workers. A Boy Scout troop has been recently organized by the energetic efficient Scout Master, Mr Holley. The church is fully alive with great enthusiasm to rid itself of the mortgage indebness by May. Rev. J. T. Collis is the pass In Methodist Churches The union revival meetings between Ames, M. Tizon and Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, that have been going on for the past next Monday night. There have been over 160 conversions, mostly young people. Revival services are in progress at St. Matthews M. E. Church, Rev. R. A. Green is the pastor. A ten-day revival campaign has just come to an end at Metropolitan M. E. Church, with 144 convictions. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas is the pastor. Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor of Contenial M. E. Church, is conducting a revival campaign at his church. Day services were held at Amesbury M. E. Church last Sunday, Rev. R. N. Brooks presided in the morning and in the evening the past week with a special sermon to Dunnon Lodge of Knights of Lythias. The Elite Singing Society furnished musical selections, with Mr. Edward Williams as soloist, Mr. Hayes Waters gave dramatic readings. Churches Should That ministers should enroll young children as members so that they will be reared in the M. E. Brooks, an island before the M. E. Minister's Meeting at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church last Monday. Rev. S. H. Norwood asserted that he had long been an advocate of that idea, believing that when the child reaches adolescence the church would remain in the church. He said that church officials were opposed, however. Rev. A. J. Mitchell, S. W. Williams were among those who spoke along similar lines. Rev. C. E. Hodges will read a speech at the "Status of the Washington Conferences in Stated Church Benevolences." PETHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL Established in 1919. The school had a banner year during 1919. The annual report showed the school had received $251.45 breaking all previous records in the history of the school. The $905.04 was reported as class. From this $1750.50 was reported from Terepirips. $1750.50 was reported from the June rally, and $121.53 from special collections. The officers unanimously elected for the year 1929 as follows: superintendent; Mr. Wm. II. Procter, First Assistant; Mr. Samuel D. Haywood, Second Assistant Superintendent; Mr. Luther C. Johnson, Third Assistant Superintendent; Mr. Alexander Marvin, Secretary; Miss Laura Crennan, First Assistant; Miss Geraldine Bell, Second Assistant; Miss Martha Gown, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Preston, Librarian; Mr. Frank Moses, Assistant Librarians; Mr. Frank Jackson, and Mr. Robert Sumnerville, Choirs; Mr. Edward F. Barnett, Assistant Choirer; Mr. O. D. Jones, Superintendent of Cradle Toil; Miss Mabel Beune, Superintendent of Home Department; Mrs. Rebecca Palmer, Superintendent of Primary Department; Miss Sarah R. Jackson, Assistant Superintendent of Primary Department; Miss Mamle E. Gregory, Superintendent of the Department. SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL Revalal's services at the People's Church are still going on. The People's Church is converted and over 90 have connected themselves with the People's Church with us and will remain the rest of the month. He is a forceful convining preacher. He's Rev. T. P. Thomas, pastor of the church at Churchelton, Md., said he covered the unpressed plan, as it happened. "I am honored to announce the colored contingent." REV. W. W. WALKER, THE son St. Presbyterian C pulpit and preach on S. A. M. The public invite ESTABLISH JOHN A. ...Funeral :: 1107 DRUID PHONE, MT. VERNON 854 MADISON 1084 JAMES H. ...The Old Reliable C 1303 PRESSTE Will Furnish you a Complete Funeral balancing, Opening of Grave, Hea for $87 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for rem LIMOSINE. FOR WEDDING MY SAME-MOTTO.—Money on Polite and Courteous JOHN M. J. (Formerly with the late Funeral Director Temporary Location AUTOS AND CARRIAGE Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. HOOD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to her deceased H Desires to inform the pu that the business will be cont ment as in former years. solicited. Will give satisfac Thank you for past favor C. & P. PRONM GEORGE H. FORMERLY MANAGER FOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1631 Druid I Will furnish funerals at a Polite, Courteous and Exc CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION ...Funeral Direct 1364 N. CAREY ST. SOME PEOPLE PRE AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT EXPENSIVE TO GO ON AN UNDERTAKER. Long distance Phone Madison 446 MRS. ROBERTS Funeral Directress 1725 Ashland Ave.. PHONE WO IMMEDIATE SERVICE Branch Office: 504 EAST ST. Learn the sole proprietor of this st. Rev. Molock Says Nine Out Of Ten Men Are Not Called. "I do not believe that nine out of ten men who say that they have a divine call to the ministry are called," was the declaration made by Rev. Dr. A. M. Molock speaking before the Colored Baptist Ministry's Conference at Yorkshire Square Baptist Church Monday "This is an age of special preparation for various callings in life," he continued. "The man who would be an accountant, bookkeeper, stenographer, lawyer or doctor must have special preparation for his life work. He must possess more fitness than was demanded a generation ago." "The minister must not only be equipped for his special work, but must have a general knowledge, the people regarding him as a sort of physician, doctor and business adviser. He must be in advance on all questions that come before the people. Those of us who are educated must see that the men entering the ministry, as well as those in it, have that training that will enable them to keep abreast of everything." Dr. Aielock closed with an appeal for interest in the effort to being about a well-trained ministry. He will more fully outline his ideas to the conference at a later date. Looking toward co-operation along general uplift lines, a number of white Baptist ministers will appear before the Chief Baptist Conference at an early date. At a meeting several weeks ago, white Baptist ministers appeared before the conference and outlined a preliminary plan for co-operation. A Bandit was given in honor of our acting and Past Grand Officer under the提名 of the late the Rev. James F. Fisherman of Gallilee of the Eastern and Western Honisbread at our New Mission, Honisbread at our New Mission, PAST GRAND OFFICERS Sister Laura Bowie, Sister Elizabeth Kimbough, Brother Joseph Alexander, acting grand Officer. Our office was held at our Grand Master, Brother W. M. Garrett, of Baltimore City. A daly collection was sent to us. Presentations were then made. Sister Esther Hackett was presented by Lillian L. Johnson. Sister Laura Bowie was presented with a Grand Master, J. Anderson P. Grand Secretary of the Order. Sister Neus, Sister Kimbough, Sister Munson, presented with a bouquet. A presentation was made to Bro. J. Alexander by Sister Jane and Grand Master W. presented with a full purse by Bro. J. Alexander. Grand insult was presented to the Gelt-tochter Club was presented with a handsome basket of flowers by Sister Elisabeth. Our invited guest Bro. Wm. I. Garrett of Baltimore, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Gler, Mrs. A. Cummins, Mrs. N. Holland, Mrs. A. Cummins, Mrs. Alterna, Mrs. Annuala Bunch, Mrs. Alterna Burch, Mrs. Alterna Burch, Mrs. Alterna Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Oconer Bonner a large number of others from New York and Brooklyn. The Gelt-to Yours in B. U. L. of the Get-to- Geither Club and committee. NEW LIFE TABLETS NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emulsions, debility, anxiety and a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. All these. Special Remedies in this book have been sold by me for the last 20 years and have an anonymous sale, which speaks well for their corrosive power. BRUGGIST 408 & 410 N. GAY ST. Bring this advertisement and save BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chanures, Blotches, Falling out of Infl in patches, Running Sores and Syphilis Rhumatism. NUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired feeling, Make you laugh. It makes it new blood. Builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens and pumps well. One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. THROAT & LUNG BALSAM Tissue Builder, Tonic and Strengthener For Throat and Lung affection, Long Staining and Colds, Carruth, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, General Debility, Supporting treatment in Consumption and Wasting and for the relief Consumptive Patients in advanced stages. KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate. For: Backsache and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick dust concoated Urine. Dust placed there to suppress or Scanty burning Urine. Bed Wetting, always an Irritation and Infarction or Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the. System and prevents Rhodismatitis. Rheumatism and Backache For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Selacia, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago. Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy palms in side, Pains in Hip Bone. Cocoanut Oil & Hairdressing (Highly Performers) Make Makes Hair Soft, Glossy and Luxurious; Stops Dandruff and Iching Scalp and assists in Growing New. NERVE & TONIC TABLETS Restless Mights, no sleep. Horrid Dreams, Twitching, Nervous Dyspepsia, Yielding jealousy in Logs and Arms, Hysteria and all Nervy Local ministers of the Washington M. E. Conference evinced keen interest in the announcement that a plan of merger had been agreed upon by the joint commission. The question of autonomy for the colored contingent, as well as that of race bishops, had long been a subject of debate, especially in the Baltimore M. E. Preachers' Meeting. In discussing the proposed merger and its relation to the colored membership, Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon told a representative of the AFBG-AMERICAN: "From the merger details at hand, I cannot say whether or not the plan of merger will be entirely acceptable to the colored membership, any more than a man could say. National and the Peace Treaty until he had read the text. The matter is one that demands study from alert, competent and far-sighted leaders, and ordering understand correctly." Rev. A. J. Mitchell, pastor of James Memorial Church, said that the commissioned church should be informed in the press dismatches, "should be accountable to the colored membership. If admitted by both branches of Methodism, it will recognize the church's contended for by the colored membership, as well as pay the way for adequate race leadership. The Southern Church was not discontended for by the colored Church. Rev. S. A. Virrel, pastor of St. Paul Church, declined to comment until the General Conferences had taken action, expressing a fear not such action might prejudice In view of the plan adopted by the secretable among white and colored ministers to be elected the Secretary General Conference. The REV. W. W. WALKER, The Pastor-elect of Madison St. Presbyterian Church, will occupy the pulpit and preach on Sunday, Feb. 1st, at 11 A.M. The public invited. JOHN A. BISHOP ...Funeral :: Director... 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. ...The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker..... 1303 PRESSTMAN STREET Will Furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Embalming, Opening of Grave, Hearse and Cartriage of Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospitals etc. LIMUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS MY SAME-MOTO! -Money or no money, see ME FIRST. PHONE. Madison 5588 AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper Desires to inform the public in general and friends that the business will be continued at the same establishment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price. will furnish funerals at a price that will only cost YOU. CARRIERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OFFER DAY AND WNIGHT CARRIERS. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT ...Funeral Director and Embalmer... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREPER QUALITY. OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Long distance Phone Madison 4404. Carriages for All Occasions IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Offices:— 504 FAST ST. 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone EDWARD RINGGOLD. With James-H. Donnie for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carriages to hire for All Occasions 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and carriage... also beautiful, casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funeral, opening the gloves and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UF Carrages for an occasion. Phone Mad. 4097; and Mad. 1920. CHAELF MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals --- Victory Washington Conference has a number of aspirants and may present a candidate for bishop in the regional conference of the commissioning the ratified. Rev. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, W. A. C. Hughes and Ernest Lyon are among those mentioned. Dr. Bowen has been the company general. General Conferences of the M. E. Church. Rev. Nally Dead Rev. James J. Nally, white, for a number of years head of the work in the parish of St Peter Claver Catholic Church died at St. Agnes Hospital Tuesday from heart trouble. He had been in ill health for some time, but did not give up his work until Jan. 3rd. Father Nally was been in brace for nine years ago. His funeral was held at St. Peter Claver Church Thursday morning, a requiem mage, being said. The remains were taken to Watertown, Mass. Ethiopian Monarch Coming Washington, January 22. - The Emperor of Abyssia, who will be crowned on January 22, is expected to visit the capital of the country. R. D. Jones, A special mission from that country visited here last summer. PRATERNITY CHAPTER SET UP HERE Delta Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Feternity was set up in this city last Friday night at the home of Dr. J. H. Hillburn, the president, Those present included Dr. Hillburn, Dr. W. R. Carvin, Fl. C. Caldwell, Dr. Jay G. McRae, Carl Murphy and S. S. Booker. SPECIAL SERVICE TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH London Ave. and Bristle St. Tuesday, Jan. 27th, 8 P. M. Rv Rev. C. E. Stewart, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, his chair and congregation has been invited to be present with him: also each member of our church are expected to be present to welcome them. Mrs. Mary E. E. Sutter, chairman The Pastor-elect of Madi- Church, will occupy the Sunday, Feb. 1st, at 11 11ted. HED 1875 BISHOP Director... HILL AVE. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. DENNIS Out Rate Undertaker... MAN STREET Corral with Cucket, Burial Robe, Em- pulse and Curriage of Limousine minerals which is our specialty, moving remains from hospitals etc. G PARTIES & FUNERALS for no money, SEE ME FIRST. Attention Guaranteed. JOHNSON (Date JOHN A. BISHOP) er and Embalmer on 1234 Etting Street SUS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PER, 406 W. Conway St. ER AND EMBALMER husband, Geo. H. Hooper public in general and friends continued at the same establi- sht. Your patronage is kindly service as well as price. ors. MADISON 609 HOLLAND THE LATE ALEX HEMSLEY OR & EMBALMER Hill Avenue. price that will entitle you short Attention Guaranteed. ONS. OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT tor and Embalmer... BALTIMORE, MD. EFFER QUALITY. OTHERS LOOK TO YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT ALSEWHLRE WHEN YOU USE 004. Carriages for All Occasions A. ELLIOTT s and Embalmer. cor. McDonogh St. OFFICE 6500 DAY AND NIGHT 2004 DRUID HILL AVE business and am not in partnership WOMAN'S DAY SERVICE church Sunday, January 25th of the Pastor, Dr. W. S. Brooks. Meeting. Prominent speakers and prominent by the Pastor, Subject "The Mice" From Hall's Caine. Special Muscle by the Choir All Day. Mike, Pres. Stewardess Board Pres. of Mite Missionary Society Awards, Pres. of Parsonage All Omas, Pres. of Church All n. Pres. of Female Usher's Board Alnes, Pres. of Sewing Bee S. BROOKS, PASTOR Of Managers of Provident Hospital Linen Shower on Friday, February 13-415 W. Biddle St. Linens and will be gratefully received. The fully invited to attend. Over 15 cents. Refreshments on sale. on Marshall, President Am L. Fitzgerald maker at the League of Trinity A.M. venue and Biddle. Sunday, January Other speakers and Literary and features of the exercises. Robert Henson. Master of Ceremonies k. Vice President Simpson, Reporter L. Gaines, Pastor Dollar Wedding HURCH, 28th and Simpson Streets, by 29th, 1920 given by the Ladies' and the bride rejoicing the largest receive a prize of $5.00 in Gold; 2nd Prize, a Silk Umbrella. 8 p. m. Special Sermon by the Pastor, Subject "The Woman Thou Gaveth Mc" From Hall's Caine. All Organizations are Invited. Special Musie by the Choir All Day. Mrs. Lydia Burke, Pres. Stewardesses Board. Mrs. Susie Brooks, Pres. of Mile Missionary Society. Miss Emma Edwards, Pres. of Parsonage Aid. Mrs. Lea McComas, Pres. of Church Aid. Mrs. Addie Johnson, Pres. of Female Usher Board. Mrs. Dula Hales, Pres. of Saving Bee. DR. W. S. BROOKS, PASTOR. The Lady Board of Managers of Provident Hospital will give their Annual Linen Shower on Friday, February 6th, at the Hospital, 413-415 W. Biddle St. Linens and Donations of any kind will be gratefully received. The general public is cordially invited to attend. Admission free. Supper 15 cents. Refreshments on sale. Mrs. Sugar Marshall. President Will be the principal speaker at the League of Trinity A.M. E. Church, Linden Avenue and Biddle. Sunday, January 25th, 1920, at 6:30 p. m. Other speakers and Literary and Musical program will be features of the exercises. Mr. Robert Henson. Master of Ceremonies N. Peck, Vice President E. Thompson, Reporter Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor A Million Dollar Wedding At SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH, 28th and Simpson Streets, Thursday night, January 29th, 1920 given by the Ladis- Aid, for the Building Fund. The bride reporting the largest amount over $50.00 will receive a prize of $5.00 in Gold; 2nd Prize $2.00 in Gold; 3rd Prize, a Silk Umbrella. Mrs. M. G. Gross, Chairman Mrs. Lettie Brewington, Secretary Mrs. Frances Thomas, Treasurer Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor REPEATED BY REQUEST Beautiful Cantata, "The Rose of Bethlehem" AT METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, Orchard St. near Druid Hill Ave., under the direction of Prof. Lewis E. Toomey, Sunday; Feb. 1st, 1920, at 8 P. M. Positively a Silver Offering. Rev. R. W. S. THOMAS, Pastor. Beautiful Cantata, "The Rose of Bethlehem" AT METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, Orchard St. near Druid Hill Ave. under the direction of Prof. Lewis E. Toomey, Sunday, Feb. 1st. 1920. at 8 P. M. Positively a Silver Offering. Rev. R. W. S. THOMAS, Pastor. A Beautiful Pageant "The Trail of Methodism' CHRONIC Mrs. Lucy Jenison, Ch'n Miss Ida R. Cummings, Directress Dr. F. R. WILLIAMS, Pastor Centenary District Group Revival Services January 1st to February 6th, 1920. Under the Auxpices of the following Churches Mount Zion, Ames and Sharp St. Memorial All three churches uniting at Mt. Zion from January 1st to 12th; at Ames January 12th to 25th; and at Sharp St. January 25th to 6th, 1920. Young People's meetings will be conducted in each of the churches daily from 4 to 6 p.m. All the forces uniting at one church at night. the forces imminent PASTORS: New Thomas Williams, A. J. Mitchell and M. J. Naylo, Franckelius E. Ford, will lead and direct the singing A REDUCTION OF FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT ON ALL PRICES Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Wearing Apparel 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 is better with us. you have no standing credit we will help you make one. There is no Profitteering here. 10 UNION WOMAN At Bethel A. M. E. Church 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pa- 3 p.m. Platform Meeting a musical program. 8 p.m. Special Sermon by Woman Thou Gavev Me" F. All Organizations are Invited. Sp Mrs. Lydia Burke, Pres. Mrs. Susie Brooks, Pres. o Miss Emma Edwards, P. Mrs. Lea McConnex, P. Mrs. Aldie Johnson, Pres. Mrs. Tula Halnes, P. DR. W. S. BRO The Lady Board of Man- will give their Annual Linen S 6th, at the Hospital, 413-415 Donations of any kind will be general public is cordially invi- d admission free. Supper 15 Mrs. Susan Mars Hon. William H. Will be the principal speaker at E. Church, Linden Avenue and 25th, 1920, at 6:30 p.m. Other Musical program will be feature Mr. Robert H. N. Peck, Vice E. Thompson, Dr. A. L. Gai A Million Dollar At SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH Thursday night, January 29th Aid, for the Building Fund. The amount over $50.00 will receive Prize $2.00 in Gold; 3rd Prize. Mrs. M Mrs. I Mrs. I Repeated by Beautiful Cantata, "The AT METROPOLITAN M. H. near Druid Hill Ave., under the Toomey, Sunday, Feb. 1st. 1 Silver Offering. Rev. R. W. S. A Beautiful Pageant "The Written by Miss Idle AT PERKINS SQUARE Thursday, February 5th, 192 Wonderful Scenes of diffe Church Life. A Mrs. Lucy Jenison, Chn. Miss Dr. F. R. WILL Centenary District Gro January 1st to Febri Under the Auspices of the follow- Mount Zion, Ames and all three churches uniting at M 22th at Ames January 12th to 2 25th to 6th, 1920. Young Pe Puncted in each of the churches the forces uniting at one church CASTORS: Rev. Matthias Williams, The singing Evangelist E. Ford ...JANU A A REDUC 20 P Ladies', Gentlemen' Wearing' The display of wearing and bringing to the Trade, to say the t is too tedious to describe the latest creations of the fabric. A large selection of Dresses, Waists, Suits, Skirts, Etc. They will appeal to the the more quiet taste. Ladies Coats and Coatees Ladies Suits Ladies Scarfs and Muffs Waists Ladies Dresses Men & Young Men's O'co Boys' Suits & O'Coats Rain-Coats We advise those who Suits or OverCoats made come in at once, make you the same made to your in style. We do not charge 10 We allow 10 to 15 per We cash Liberty B and Checks. If your credit is good with o GREAT UNION REVIVAL Sharp St. Ames and St. W. At Sharp St. this week. At Presbyterian Pastors and Dr. E. S. Williams Sup. Singing led by Superintendent. Sunday 11 a.m. m. Rev. Prof. E. A. Love 2:20 p.m. Bible School. 2:30 p.m. Epworth League, 8 a.m. Pastor. Concerts to date 150. Come and be saved. Charles R. E. Stewart, Pastor 10 a. m., Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, Teacher 11 a. m., The Divine School, Mary H. Smith, Teacher 2.30 a. m., Sunday School, Chas Colson, Sunt. P. M. A. C. E. League Program, Sarah Hapkins, League visiting 7.30 P. M. Famous M歌 "Who Sings Away" lecture by Pastor ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington Street near Pine Street, A. M. Man's Bible Class, Mr. Samuel Rozer, president 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, Subject "Sin" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. Singer "Sinspirit" 2.30 P. M. Special sermon by the pastor, Subject "Religion" ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington Street near Pine Street, A. M. Man's Bible Class, Mr. Samuel Rozer, president BETHEL A. M. F. CHURCH Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor "UNION WOMEN'S DAY SERVICE AT BETHEL CHURCH 11 a. m. sermon by the Pastor "JESUS PASSED BY" 2 p. m. Platform Meeting, Mrs. B. P. Anderson. Addresses to participant speakers. S. p. m. Special Sermon by Pastor Sun. "The Women Thou laveth Me." All organizations are invited to all services. ERENZEER A. M. R. CHURCH, Charles, E. 6 10 a. m. Bible Class, Mary H. S. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, Chas. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Program, St. 7:30 P. M. Pamous Music "Thou ST. JOHNS A. M. R. CHURCH, Lex Rev. M. H. D 10 A. M. Man's Bible Class, Mr. S. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. 5:30 p. m. A. C. E. League 7:30 P. M. Special sermon by the p. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH Post 32 Street. Rev. R. A. Green. Pastor Parensage, 427. 427 Brd. street. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3:30 p. M. Epworth League. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor Sunday. "What God did with weak children." Mrs. J. H. Carter superintendent, Mrs. E. B. Fuller, Press, Lodge A. Mrs. Sara E. Raggett, Press, Lodge B. Mrs. Anna E. Press, Penn Club Mrs. Anna C. Smith, Assistant, Supt. Mr. Alex. James, Pres. Brothool. Mr. J. H. Anderson, Supt. J. L. We are still at the King's business at St. Matthew come over and help us. All are Welcome. ABURSY M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. and East Rev. C. E. Hedges Pastor. Residence 11. M. Sunday school. 11. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. 3. P. M. Sermon by Rev. C. P. Neale by his chair and congregation. 5. P. M. Enworth League. 8. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Visitors are always welcome. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson Pastor. 10 a. m. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley. Superintendent. Press to Junlors by Mr. Wesley Chester. 13 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, "The Child in the Child." 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. Luther Mitchin. Acting Supt. 3 P. M. Pupilp Rally, under the Lady Aid of Centennial Church. 5 p. m. Epworth League, Mine, Helen C. Dean, President. Program in charge of Miss Louise Pastor. 8:00 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor, "The Third Word on the Frostid Son." The Gospel Message and the Gospel Singing is just as good at old Contenial. Come and hear for yourself. Bring a friend. EASTERN M. B. CHURCH Michelle M. B. Church Ave. Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. Residence. 1509 N. Cary Street The Home-like Church. 10 A. M. Class, Bo. Israel Barnes leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor subject, "Integrity" 3:00 P.M. Wednesday School. 3:30 P.M. The pastor choir and congregation will pay a fraternal visit to Patha Bhatak Church. 3:50 P.M. The League. 7:20 P.M. Sacred concert will be rendered by the Carrie Lilly Junior Lodge. Positively silver offering. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Sgt. Mrs. D. I. Fowler, L. Mrs. Wm. Dockins Secretary. AMES MEMORIAL-M. B. CHURCH The Community, Church with a community program. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell Pastor The Community, Church with a community program. 6:30 A.M. M. Class, Thomas Lane 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, "Integrity" 3:00 P.M. Sunday School. Room for all, H. Johnson, Sunt, 4 P. M. Life Services workers at the University of North Carolina Hill ave. 6 P. M. Epworth League Charles Fully President, ... M. Evangelische College Missouri, the presence of every member at the morning and evening services. 25th - The fourth quarterly conference. Children Church every Friday 4.30 Mission School Class every Sunday Any member or friend desiring to join the G, O, P, St. Luke please meet us at 10:30 a.m. at New Club will be formed. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Roger St. near Monument 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. by Rev Abraham Hill. Spiritual test meeting. All are invited. MT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, January, 25th. Oxford near Iving Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 6:30 p. m. A. C. E. League 8 p.m. Special sermon by Patterson are invited to come and feel at home. W. F. Dickerson, D. D., Pastor TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St. SUNDAY, FEB. 8th, 1920 REY, T. K. HIAH, will deliver a special german at 11 a. m. subject "PREVAILING PRAYER YOURS" PARKSIDE CHURCH J. West Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor Smith, Sister, New by the Pastor, J. Polson, Sept. Sharon Baptist League visiting Shutt Not" with lecture by Pastor Exxington street near Ping Street Davis Rober, pastor Samuel Rohde, president Subject "Sit" J. W. Woodus superintendent Samuel Hutchinson, Pres. Pastor, Subject "Religion" WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Street near Carry Rev. J. R. Nelson Pastor. 14:30 M. Sunday school Monst Day all day 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Josephine Nelson Pastor. Supt. Josephine conducted by W. S. Johnson, Walker, N. Jackson and W. H. Wood. P. M. Wednesdays Classes No. 1 and 3 leaders W. S. Johnson and Pastor. S P. M. Friday prayer meeting. FIRST IND A. M. E. Church Blaisdale Street near Penna Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, Pastor. Residence 1233 Argyll, Foster, Foster, Foster, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. Martha Harra Superintendent, League, Mr. M. T. Simons, 7.45 The Moses, will have their memorial services sermon by the par- ses. All welcome to our services ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cov. Rev. D. G. Harold Steenberg. Tasson 11 A. M. The beginning of a series of sermons, subject "Temptation" You are most cordially invited. Attend all our guest guests at the pastor. H. D. Brenn, Sup. S. S Wm. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. TRINITT A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor personates 1622 McKinney Street I. A. M. Semon by Rev. N. M. Ivy. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. T. Brenn. 630 P. M. A. C. E. League 6:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Rosier WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor Victor 121. Aquiline Street. 121. A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject "Did you love him? Who Made the best boy? How? 2:20 p. m. Sunday school. 6 p. m. Allen C. E. League Program in choice of: Corr Emanuel E. Lewis of Louis "World's No1 of Christ." Eph. 1st chapter 1.2. A special service by Mrs. Charlotte Giles and associates Joshua, Susan, Sumt, Jennifer Stanley, Pres. League Mr. J. W. Woodhouse, Secy. ORACLE PRESBYTEIAN CHURCH Architect, Visitor Rev. J. T. Calhoun Bishop, St. Streets. 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor. 2 P. M. Sankey School. Wheeler. 3 M. Sermon by the Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor of the Zion A. M. D. Church. His congregation and choir are the best for the benefit of Rally. All are Welcome. CALVARY A. M. K. ZION CHURCH P. St. street, Sutton, Saratoga Rev Joseph J. L. Butter Pastor, Sabath School, 2.30 m. in 6.30 m. P. M. Christian Endeavor I. P. M. Sermon by Rev. George A. Henderson Class, meeting, each Wednesday winding, meeting, each Wednesday Rev. George A. Hall, Surpt. S. S. Rev. George A. Hall, Surpt. S. Independent Triggers, Heart and church Sec. OILLIIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street, D. B. Church, pastor, TRISTLE DAY Perry Stewart President, 10 n. m., class. Johnson Johnson, Lender, 11 A. M. Pastor, 5 F. M. Sunday School and Bible Class. 6 30 n. m., C. R. Pastor, 8 30 n. m., Pastor or Stranger, 8 F. M. Pastor or Stranger, Mrs. B. Brown, Sup. Johnson President of Willing Workers SOCIAL FREE APOSTIST CHURCH S. S. School, Green Rev. T. H. Skinner, Pastor WOMEN'S DAY, M. A. Class, 11 a. m., Sunday Divine, 2 30 n. m., Sunday School, 2 30 D. M. The Great Evangelist, Church 8. P. M. Pee, Lia Nelson will wrench We will have a grand body of, women all day. Noble women and all hear them. All are in- cluded. Sig. Lave Brown, Sec. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pearl Ave. near Dublin St. Brow. W. J. M. McDow D. Pasteur H. A. M. Drosbain for the pastor. School. W. W. Brown Supremetable 4 P. M. Class meeting. Bro. A. Lindley Leader. M. E. Leisure Teacher. R. Roller President. 8 P. M. Preaching by Pastor. All are Welcome. LEADENHALL, ST. BAPT'S CHURCH Londonplelah Street and times 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. The Right W. Jefferson Assist Pastor. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. And the Dean. A. M. Sormon by the assistant assistant. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mr. W. Poling Gunt. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 P. M. R. V. P. I. services. Special announcement. 2 P. M. Sormon by the Assistant pastor. 8 P. M. Sormon by the Assistant pastor. Rev. C. E. Brown Pastor, Personas de la Street 9:30 a. Clase Meeting 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. B. H. Harris evangelist, subject, "Run" 2:30 p. M. Revel services 3:20 p. M. Revel services 6:30 p. m. Y. P. League, 8 P. M. Rev. B. H. Harris will preach, "De Shaitan Again," by request, next week. Revival Services, C. E. Perry, church clark. "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor. North Eutaw Street Baltimore. Phone Mt. Vernon 1888 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 THREE MONTHS ..... 7.75 SINGLE COPY ..... .05 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE For the second time in the history of Frederick County, a colored man has been appointed on the jury. Very naturally the announcement has provoked both favorable and unfavorable comment upon the wisdom of it. Fair-minded white people, and there are many of them in Frederick County, declare that unless the Constitution of the United States is to be regarded as invalid, then colored persons must have the right to serve on juries as well as other citizens of the commonwealth. The right of a colored man to sit on a jury is just as sacred as his right to vote, and the abridgement of either of these rights is both unjust and unconstitutional. In the minority of the white people of Frederick County, can be found a white man like Charles S. Houck, Sr., who has twice been a foreman of Frederick County Juries. Commenting on the appointment of a colored man on the county jury, he says: (1) "In the years to come, Frederick County justice may be handed out by Negroes. If one is drawn now, there is nothing to stop the court from drawing an entire black jury. Frederick County would certainly be honored by having a Negro jury dealing justice in our court." (2) "At this time of the year when the farmers are not overworked it would seem to me that the court could certainly find enough eligible intelligent white men who would be willing to serve on a jury without placing the name of a Negro on the court records of our county." As to Mr. Huck's first statement, he, himself knows there is absolutely no truth in it. There is nothing in the appointment of one single colored man among eleven others that can lead to the surprise that an all-colored jury would ever be named to handle all colored and white cases in the court. On the other hand if Mr. Houck is displeased over the appointment of a single colored man on the jury, how must colored people have felt these past twenty-five years when all twelve of the jury appointed to try their cases were white. If Mr. Houck can be generous and fair-minded let him put himself in the place of an intelligent colored man once, and he would soon see that it is a poor rule that does not work both ways. As to the second statement, it was not a question of trying to find eligible white men for the jury, but finding eligible citizens. This thing our white friends must learn and learn quickly: "OUR GOVERNMENT MAKES NO DISTINCTION BETWEEN CITIZENS AS TO COLOR WHEN IT COMES TO LEVYING TAGES, OR WHEN IT COMES TO DRAFTING SOLDIERS. SINCE THIS IS TRUE, NO DISTINCTION CAN BE MADE WHEN IT COMES TO THE VOTING PRIVILEGE, JURY PRIVILEGE, OR ANY OF THE OTHER GREAT PRIVILEGES, THAT BELONG TO ALL CITIZENS." The people of Frederick County do well to commend the action of Chief Judge Hammond Umer, Republican and Glenn H. Worthington, Democrat, in appointing Mr. Richard T. Bruce for the February Term of the Court. To the AFRO-AMERICAN, the judges wrote that it was not the intention of the Circuit Court "to discriminate against anyone on account of color." This is the sentiment that can be commended to the other judicial districts of the State. That "Haste makes waste" was evidenced this week in the return to port of the Steamer Yarmouth of the Black Line after a quick dive to sea last Saturday. The ship is the only steamed known owned, officered and manned by American Negroes. It has been rechristened the "Frederick Douglass," but as yet papers have not been taken out in the new name. Ordinarily, the Yarmouth, which just returned last week to New York from a trip to the West Indies, would not have set out so soon. However, the prohibition amendment, went into effect last Saturday at midnight, and immediately the ship docked, haste was made to unload her cargo, and load a new consignment of champagne, whiskey and gin for Cuba. About two million dollars worth of liquor was gotten on board, but another half million dollars worth was left on the pier--because of the hurry to get away. Everything went well until Monday, when the steamer going into heavy seas sprung a leak 55 miles off Cape May. This cargo improperly packed, shifted, it is said, and caused the force part of the ship to take water. Wireless calls for help were sent out and the stepping Yarmouth was escorted back to port. Venue agents now claim that the cargo should be unissued under the prohibition not, while the owners declare that the ship cleared before the law went into effect, and for this reason the cargo is exempt. A legal battle will now be waged in the courts, all because there was haste and carelessness in loading the cargo in the first place. MONKEYS SET AN EXAMPLE In the islands of the Eastern, or what is known as the Malayan Archipelago, the monkeys which abound in these parts are trained to be useful and assist in eating the coconuts off the trees. the islands of the Eastern, or what the Malayan Archipelago, the monkey in these parts, are trained to be up picking the coconuts off the trees little animals can climb higher than and thus fruit that is otherwise inured. A London newspaper impart on that on a certain coconut pumkin staff, they absolutely refuse to wander unactually at 4 o'clock every day, to down from the trees, and no thunder induces them to pick one single on the next day. Districts throughout the world are always for cheap labor. In America the colored and white children are the East it falls to the lot of the and the Indian stevedores, and no skyes are being put to work. Exaches its limit. One thing the exploited laborers, and that is the hours. The little animals can climb higher than a man can go, and thus fruit that is otherwise inaccessible is gathered. A London newspaper imparts the information that on a certain coconut plantation, where monkeys form a considerable part of the working staff, they absolutely refuse to work overtime. Punnetally at 4 o'clock every day, they come scuttling down from the trees, and no threats or baits can induce them to pick one single nut more until the next day. Capitalists thrust the world are always on the lookout for cheap labor. In America the colored man and the colored and white children are exploited; in the East it falls to the lot of the Chinese Coolie and the Indian stevedores, and now finally the monkeys are being put to work. Exploitation here reaches its limit. One thing the monkeys teach exploited laborers, and that is the principle of union hours. ) IMMIGRANTS WANTED addition to the invitation of a Parish which offers Sunny France to you as a refuge from the racial persecute they are subjected in the United State of Brazil has also extended a four black workers, something Brazil's offer is more attractive to the French. The South America declares that it will pay the steam migrants, who will take up farms, to speak Spanish, and the French of course French, so that the colorado hopes to settle in either country of learning a new language. The Many of the returned soldiers are able to use the French language freedom after three weeks, and that a year felt themselves perfectly if anything, is still easier to do which is an added argument in there is any further reason why Brazil itself to the immigrant, it is that and mixed peoples outnumber the way, and there is no "color line" as american. Black men in Brazil are else for which they have the intelligence. A black man can be president to make no more comment than the elicited here. France is likewise truly dredged people in France are few and Immigrants are more likely to feel than in France. It is most important is that these are appreciate the worth of the America to make a bid for him. Whether this value in the eyes of the home necessity be increased thereby. In addition to the invitation of a Parisian newspaper, which offers Sunny France to American Negroes as a refuge from the racial persecution to which they are subjected in the United States, the Government of Brazil has also extended an invitation to our black workers. If anything Brazil's offer is more attractive than the offer of the French. The South American republic declares that it will pay the steamship fare of immigrants, who will take up farms in that country. Brazilians speak Spanish, and the French people speak of course French, so that the colored American who hopes to settle in either country faces the difficulty of learning a new language. This is not great. Many of the returned soldiers aver that they were able to use the French language with reasonable freedom after three weeks, and those who remained a year felt themselves perfectly at home. Spanish, if anything, is still easier to learn than French, which is an added argument in favor of Brazil. If there is any further reason why Brazil commends itself to the immigrant, it is that the red black and mixed peoples outnumber the whites apprehably, and there is no "color fine" as we know it in American. Black men in Brazil are eligible for any office for which they have the intelligence and training. A black man can be president of Brazil, and evoke no more comment than the election of a white man here. France is likewise truly democratic but, colored people in France are few and far between. Immigrants are more likely to feel at home in Brazil than in France. What is most important is that these two countries appreciate the worth of the American Negro enough to make a bid for him. Whether he goes or not, his value in the eyes of the home country must of necessity be increased thereby. SUPPRESSING FREE SPEECH National Association for the Advance People, which is doing a national long close watch on the legislation that vitally negroes, calls at risks of the Graham Sedition Bill, no use, which reads: that every book, magazine, newspaper, handbill, poster or written, picture matter, memorandum, sign, publication of any form * * * where ..The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is doing a national service in keeping close watch on the legislation in Congress that vitally effects Negroes, calls attention to section six of the Graham Sedition Bill, now before the House, which reads: That every book, magazine, newspaper, document, handbill, poster or written, pictorial, or printed matter, memorandum, sign, symbol, or communication of any form * * * wherein and whereby an appeal is made to racial prejudice the intended or probable result of which appeal is to cause rioting or the resort to force and violence within the United States or any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof, is hereby declared to be nonmalable, and the same shall not be deposited in any postoffice for mailing or be conveyed in the mails or delivered from any postoffice or by any letter carrier." The practical effect of this section, should it be come a law, will be to give the Postmaster the power to bar from the mails a large number of colored publications. Any newspaper or magazine that prints the truth about lynching, that argues Negroes to vote, or protests against Jincerow cars, is in other words, agitate for the rights of full American citizenship will be construed as making an appeal to racial prejudice, and kept out if the mails. The House Committee held its hearing on the bill Thursday of this week, and pressure was exerted by the National Association and other bodies to kill the measure. Perhaps they may not succeed and in that case it will be up to colored and white people everywhere 16 express themselves to members of Congress against this measure, which bridle stree-speech. THE RIGHT OF THE MAJORITY TO RULE In these times, when Republicans of the nation are professing so much love for democratic institutions and the right of the people to rule, it is a dangerous proceeding for the New York Legislature to refuse admittance to five Socialists, because some of the planks adopted in the national platform of the Socialist party of 1917, where not to their liking. The majority of the New York Legislature struck a blow at the right of the people to select their own representatives, and can not hide behind the plan that Democrats aided them. It is to be regretted that John C. Hawkins, a Republican, and the only colored member of the Legislature, voted to refuse them admittance, and later told the N. Y. WORLD that "he could not discuss the matter at this time." The New York WORLD, members of the New York Bar Association, Justice Hughes and other non-Socialists, are rendering the public a service when they strongly oppose the motion taken against the Socialists. The proceeding only tends to intensify interest, instead of allaying it. The action against the five Socialists and the protests it has occasioned, brings sharply to the front the fact that Southern whites have denied the colored people of their section the right of participation in representative government. Should the action of the New York Legislature be sustained, and the election of some colored men to the legislatures of Southern States follow, white legislators in the latter States could vote to exclude such members on the ground that colored men have no right to sit in their legislatures and that their election is imminual to the interests of the white man. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Morgan College Students Tell Of The Wonderful Student's Conv ion Held in Des Moines. 10. The tournil of the tumult of re-adjustment and the fight for racial rights by our trusted leaders, perhaps little thought has been given to the new generation as to their ability to grow and be good and noble. Last week three delegates from Morgan College returned from the Eighth International Students Volunteer Convention from the monte insight; open radiian visas before the eye of Christian hope. A meeting of the forty old nationalities represented by the 7,700 delegates from the United States and Canada, was itself a some never to be forgotten. The movement whose sole object is to stimulate the foreign missionary urging and inspiring the United States for one generation, during which time $140 students volunteers have gone to virtually all of the battle fields of Christianity, throughout the world, and 167 of that number at Africa. How many of the 250 colored delegates will carry the spirit of the Convention, the Evolutization of the World in this generation, the schools and colleges time alone, will tell. Dr. George H. Haynes so forcefully presented in unflinching language the rightful claims of our race to a place on God's earth, that the great throng ignored the claim to the chairman, to refrain from applause throughout the Convention. Then it was a convention of races, black faces were seen in all the southern delegates. One of the delegates should be in the **output field**. Another delegate remarked "People from my home go to China, but the Belgian possesses a medicine my medical course is complete I cannot resist." The burning words of Monsieur Pierre Maury, General Secretary of the French Students' Christian Federation said their weariness "overtime you in the course of the struggle, you will think of those who died without experience of doubt, knowing that you would continue their work." He faded into a fugue upon you, full of confidence and of gratitude. There will be no more tears no more anxieties, no more tears. All together in the shadow of our glorious dead, so shall throw with all their might treat the foot path of the future." Walter Green Post Acts As Bureau of Information. To the Editor. Milton Q. Dorssey, Adjunct, Walter Green Post No. 14, has just received in the neighbor hood of $400 (complicated alimony) form the Government through the help of the American Bureau of Insurance. Have you got everything that is coming to you? Have you had trouble with your War Risk Alimony of Allocation, Quartermaster of the American Bureau of Insurance, Liberty Bonds, Bonus, Travel Pay, Back Pay? Get in touch with your local post, if you are not sure your post job is Walter Green Post No. 11 AMERICAN LEGION. The American Legion is ready to help straighten out your accounts, Write or tell your troubles to the American Legion, 616 W. Fayette Street City, Write in care of Milton Q. Dorssey. Walter Green Post. This Reader Believes That The Movie "The First Should be Improved." The First Appeal to The Managements. It is with inexpressible disgust that I attempt to acquaint you and the public with the "rottiness" of the maudeville shows that our children and families are attending in this city. I have attended central of the shows for "our people" operated by unscrupulous whites and other unscrupulous blacks, foreign to the colored race and who are simply pulling off all kinds of rotten junk to draw the crowds, regardless of the harm they do to our people, young and old. Apparently the men and women composing their troupes are of the slums and have neither talent, education nor cracked voices they yell songs only by the very lowest class and try to complete their entertainment by making broad expressions and wigging their filthy bodies, girls of their way from school stopping at these places daily. Can't you or some reader suggest a remedy for this that will make it safe for our families to attend a show? HILAM GREEN If Only A Minority Of White People In Maryland Believed In Christianity, They Would After 300 Years Of Opportunity, We Repeat. There Is Little Cause For Thanksgiving For Thanksgiving For His Forebears, Whether He Lives In Malone Or Mississippi. Mr. Editor: The colored citizen in Maryland has very much more for which he should thank God than "the chance of making it into a better Of all men the Editor of the "APRO-AMERICAN" ought to appreciate this fact. God's greatest gift is the respects, can not be separated from, and spiritual realm. What the Editor of the "APRO-AMERICAN" is, in this particular, as not only for respects, can not be separated from, and spiritual realm which has come to him. I thank God for the beloved mother of the editor of the "Aro-American"; of the "Aro-American"; of the beautiful, useful children whom I know, and in the ever expanding work of the Y. W. C. A. I thank God for courage, and the enterprise, to lay aside his "white-wush" brushes, and conceive, and well establish, a great printing house; and all this he was nearly fifty years of age. Now, why do I mention this? Because it is a living sample of the great heritage, and wealth of the chuk race in Maryland, I take care to close it to the "Afro-American" closest to it all, the "Afro-American" but the progressive fruit of a race heritage which has come down to us from a period as remote as the times of Benjamin Bonhewer, could multiply the illiteracy of the people it is not necessary. We thank (because of this heritage) the THE FORUM $ a = 0, b = 1 $ J. Evans Dunn Morgan College Class 1920 To the Editor: Mr. Editor: educated and Christian blacks of Maryland, are demonstrating their superiority in the things which pertain to the very essence of the Almighty, in moral and spirit power. We are not adversely adverse convencion of man can but increase the moral and spiritual power of the black man, and, in this sign he must conquer. We thank God that the records of this Commonwealth were kept up the very beginning of the colony of Maryland to this day there has been a minority of white men who thoroughly believe in fraternity, brotherhood and justice. And because we have been thank God that the cause of justice will finally triumph through the efforts of black and white men, who do not lose their heads, and who are minded to work heroically to inform and recreate a public opinion absolutely in harmony of fraternity, brotherhood and justice. We can never hope to unify the colored race, and consummate the desired end, until we get God in our institution that the Almighty is not a material God. God is a Spirit, and God is Love. He is a God of righteousness. He is a God of righteousness and the inevitable results of the inward spiritual life. And while we are willing to freely admit that all who are not a Christian who is not a Christian. We are not unmindful of the fact that the great body of black Marylanders are thoroughly Christian. And the great body of pessimism from that kind of pessimism which sees only "one thing" for which they should be thankful to the Almighty. GEORGE F. BRAGJ, Jr. As To Who Should Be Appointed Assistant Superintendent OF Public Schools. In current discussions in regard to the qualifications of an Assistant Superintendent in the public schools of Baltimore, whose duty it is to look after the children some helpful things have been said. A serious and honest criticism must not overlook 'essential elements' in the person fitted otherwise for public service. In our public service, our colored papers an esteemed friend of mine has depicted what she regards as the elements necessary in such an official. In her zeal, perseverance, and dedication, the most essential element. This is an age of specialization and the appointee ought to be familiar not only with the History of Education but also with biographies of Education with his eyes on the entire field of Pedagogy. Many have been the changes in recent years. Educational work is current today, from what it was twenty years ago, and a person who was 'well educated' in those days, can not fill the bill as a specialist today unless he has kept up with the changes in the modern systems of education. As our friends and enemies insist that the colored race is on trial, we can not afford to have a representative any person between us, and we cannot if that person is half trained, and unfamiliar with the great educational problems of the day. We must have the best. Give us a man of modern training, young and well-trained, with knowledge and add to its efficiency. He must be courageous and uncompromising when great principles are at stake. He must be a MAN of strength and courage, and men alike. His views must be publicly uttered and not concealed from fear of other people. The time has come when we claim to consideration our own social friendship and political or denominational alignment. We must cease fighting qualified persons, because of our petty likes and dislikes. We must have a representative, not a figure head. The appointee, man or woman, should have the requisite training, character, experience, deep interest in children, and convictions that will help you to gain knowledge of our needs. Otherwise we would have a mere "toady," a figure head; a representative in name only. We would have one person of higher training, of exceptional experience, and one in whom the people have confidence. ALBERTA M. DIGGS 713 Mosher St. FUNERAL OF MRS. LIVELY The funeral of Mrs. Eilina A. Lively, who was found dead at her home, 558 Pressman street, by her niece, Miss Anita Gaskins, Monday of last week, was held at Union Baptist Church - Thursday. FALLS FROM STREET CAR By the premature starting of a Carey street car, from which she was about to alight, Mrs. Famille Dumbrell, of 542 St. Mary's street, was on her way to Carey street and Edmundson avenue Thursday night of last week. MASON AMUSEMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED With the filing of the papers of incorporation of the Mason Amusement Corporation, naming Dr. Jos. B. Mason as president, Carl Murp by as secretary, Samuel L. Burton as treasurer, together with John Kich, A. Jack Thomas, and B. K. Taylor as directors, the work of launching the biggest colored company ever formed in this Shoreline in earnest. Founded on ground have been purchased just beyond the new Hanover car line car, and within sixty days. It is expected that the work of erection will begin. The program calls for the opening of the grounds in May of this year. "It is simply wonderful how Baltimore has taken to the proposition of an Amusement Park," said Dr. Mason to a reporter of the APRO-AMERICAN, "and I can only account for it in two ways. The first thing is that we have a splendid board of directors and the second thing is everybody knows a real amusement park is a necessity and will pay handsome dividends." ARRESTED THE WRONG MAN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Carl Murphy was given a surprise-birthday party last Saturday night at his residence, 1051 Myrtle Avenue, midtown. The media's family were present. A. "The reporter spied Old Timer down in the vicinity of the City Hall the other day. "What are you doing around here asked the reporter. "Well, boy, I'm watching a flicker folks leave the Mairie to find out out what happened to the eight thief that gained on the Skate Board and see that them health wardens and other kinds of culled doctors are appointed before he wants to move. Government officials are playing a game of watchful waiting," the reporter ventured. "That's just what it seems to be," replied O. T., "and I am watching see that the next election to come around to see whether or no I should vote for the men that made me do the watching, because I see that the other day he grinned as then white reporters began to ask him if Mistal Brooklyn was going to appoint him the streets street officer of taxes he just said he was not holding for jobs." I don't blame him much, cause already he is a preacher, an editor, and Liberian Counsel, and not "I hear that some of Doe Wegner's friends told him that he would make a good superintendent of culled schools. Now, I don't know where Doc ever taught any school to get culled teachers in the schools. Perhaps, if he superintended that job he can superintend those he helped to get jobs for. "I have, you get anything on your job! You report the reporter asked. "I am afraid to as some of these hungry politicians laying around down here may steal my stuff and swipe it off a job. Well, I am going down to the school to look over that Shad that Doc Minson and then big wigs bought for a punk. You know I cannot buy any stock of red liker now, but I am going to buy some of the stock in the school to get the culled folks drink water and place bets on the wooden horses of the merry-go-round. DENTON Denton, Md. Jan. 22—Rev. John Hammond interceded in pulp in the evening at Bethlehem Church. Next Sunday, the evening will be spent in Songs in the Bethlehem Church. Ms. Bessen Fountain has returned after a tour of the Dover College. Mr. Plumer returned more after visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. K. T. Addison, at Euston. Mrs. Bessen Fountain and Mr. George Eaton and Mrs. Barsen are still confined to their homes. Dover College, like Dover School College, has accepted a position in Dover High School, the school on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer Gooss were visitors when Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer Gooss was taken up Sunday at Bethlehem for Rev. K. U. Dainley whose parents' friend at the Measuring Social on Feb. 20, at Bethlehem Church. Mrs. and Mrs. the week end with Mrs. Srinth Dixon. Mrs. Mary Lewis, teacher at Bethlehem Church, was with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Mr. Charles Stanford was in Chester and Philadelphia but not Anywhere with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, the agent, Clifford Bayley. COOKSVILLE Cooksville, Md. Jan. 22—The services were well attended at Mill, Gregory Church Sunday, Rev. Levi, Miller preached. Plans are being made by Professor W. S. Leigh for old folks concert for the benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas, Misses Nannie and Florence Bond, of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. T. R. Dorsey Sunday, Misses J. K. Parke, Louise C. Myles and Mrs. L. Savoy, in company with Messrs. Edward Snowden and Anderson Savoy were also guests of Mrs. Walter Smith on Sunday. Miss Pearl Randall, who has been sick is convalescent. Miss Cordella Sands visited her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond, of Daisy were the guests of Mrs. Adelle Hammond and Mr. George Ramsdale visited Elliott City Saturday. Miss M. L. Jones visited Mrs. Lille E. Doursey, has returned home after a two-week visit to Baltimore and Mrs. Frances Dobson are on the stick list. Mr. Harry Williams and Mrs. Alice Wollman are on the list of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Sunday. ST. MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md. Jan. 22—Mr. Dymple White, of the L.S.B. Navy, with Dr. W. H. Hunt, of St. Michaels, Md. White, Mrs Ella Legs, Miss Lena Miller and Mr Frank Denby are at home for the winter Mrs Georgette Young has returned to St. Michaels. Her husband, Ivanna Harvey of Philadelphia, Mr. J. Boudin and wife have returned and are now in Boston. Boudin and family have resided in Commons, France for a number of years. The people of St. Michaels are rejoicing over the death of John Barry, son of Last Sunday was Men's Day at whitehall. The collection was excellently rendered. The collection for the day was $5.009. Devin Wynn was the barber, has taken into himself a a wife. A beautiful woman, Mrs. Bibion Dennis. Their guests were: Mrs. Agnes. Coulbourn, Mr. Bibion. Brenner. Jawett. Leester. Hopkins was badly hurt by falling on the ice. No bones were broken, fortunately no bones were broken. SALISBURY Salisbury, Md. Jan. 22—Rev. W. W. Prime, Pastor of St. Paul's, A. M. E. Zion Church filled the pulpit twice on Sunday. Miss Cynthia Jones is still on the sick list. A revival is being held at St. Paul's, A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Vette Cornish has returned from a visit to Wilmington and Philadelphia. GIVE HIM A TRIAL A speaker at the recent matter of church Churches held at Mr. Vernon Church read this sign over a mountain on Poughkeepsie's average. "Afro" Man in Richmond, Va. Colored Citizens of the City of Richmond Showing a RealSpirit of Progressiveness. STAFF ORIENTFONDENCE STAFF COURTMENT Richmond, Va. Jan 22—A visit to Richmond is always iterating, not only because of its historic associations and continual progress as a community, but also for the fact that its $5,000 or more colored inhabitants are among the most - progressive in Richmond. The colored people here are ahead of those of many sister cities along business lines. The colored people here are ahead of business establishments. They enjoy a fine patronage from the riche. The existence of many fraternities is also responsible for the four story Mechanic's Saving Bank at Third and Clay Streets, and for beginnings in Virginia. It has grown to be a fixed institution in the financial life of the city, and the deposits during the past year passed the $500,000. military. As one enters the bank he will be charmed by the appearance of things. There one is confronted with a business-like aspect, as he sees men and withdrawn men and checks and money clipped high in front of the tellers. A visit to President John Mitchell's private office one is to be remanded as the caller is the most colorful citizen. Mr. Mitchell is widely known as the editor and owner of the Richmond Planet on of the oldest race journals in the country. He was a stalwart political activist, and at one time represented the old jackson ward in the City Council. He is also grand champion of the Knights of Pythias of Virginia and is a member of the American The St. Luke is one of the strongest fraternal Orders in the country. It runs a successful bank, prints a newspaper, stall-master office, office mrs. Maggie Walker, the secretary-treasurer, is the guiding spirit. WHITES BURN VIEW PROPERTY While merchants are anxious to buy up all property along Second Street. They are offering fancy prices for the second-bedroom that they therefore will be largely patronized by colorful people. Local colored nailers are opposed to the plan to buy up property along that street. A local colored insurance company is also allying the movement. The True Reformers still have their own partnership with the Street. John Mitchell and others connected with the Machines Saving Bathroom Project in the same block of Broad Street, sit in the same block where the white Masonic Temple is located. The purchase price was $100,000, and when the purchasers were colored they kept on making offers to buy the property until the figure reached $15,000. The purchasers declined the offer. At the time the property was sold, the purchasers were a yearly round of $18,000 was in force. This lease has some time to run. Colored people were very poor and now they can secure accommodations in the gallery. When the lease run out it is not the intention of the property that will dislurify against colored patterns. The house will set up 200 persons. A plan is planned to build it a large theater. Two department stores were run here at one time by race interests and were being well patronized by the colorful banded themselves together and threatened to boycott wholesales who furnished merchandise to those stores. The result was that the race stores wanted, and the white merchants got back this trade. Richmond has had good school supplies for the Civil War. It has had a high school for more than half a century, the present Amstrong High School being an outgrowth Virginia Union University and Huron University, and the Amstrong institution, supported by Equities, and are doing a most creditible work. The Richmond Banciful Society is the largest of numerous individuals succeeding in mercantile and professional callings. Then the churches are institutions that have helped to make Richmond a number of "Sum Do-Move" fame, is dead. A monument to his memory has been erected in a local cemetery, however. Hugged Old Maids Defeated for Office The law requires candidates for office to file a report of all expenditures. A patriot of Clarion county, I've run for office and turned the following truthful report of what is cost him not to get elected: "Lost 1915 hours" sleep thinking about the election. Lost two front teeth and a lot of hair in a personal exponner with an opponent. Donated one beef, four shouts and five sheep to county barbecues. Gave away two pairs of suspenders, four called wregers and $5 in cash. "Kissed 126 babies, Put up four stoves. Kindled fourteen fires. Walked 1076 miles, Sheek hands with 9508 people. Told 19,101 lies, and talked enough to make in print 1,900 volumes. Attended sixteen revivals and contributed $350 to foreign missions. Made love to nine widows—five grues, four aged, Hugged forty-nine old mabs. Got dog bit thirty-times—and was not elected by 255 votes." Hagerstown Globe "Jump Steady" Causes One Long, Last Sleep. Washington, Jan. 22. Booze drinkers are lying quiet now when it comes to the question of whether a section with a klee so strong that you may land in the world to come if you get too much. The mysteries of Raymond Simmons show the life out of Raymond Simmons' few days when he tried to with some wood alcohol to see how it would go with prospective patrons of his alleged store. The story still that the corner had to come and give a verdict of jumping into the wrong world. LETTER ACKNOWLEDGED Acknowledgment is made of the receipt of a letter from Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle, answering the charges made by Mr. John Rieli that he did not not to continue an acrimonious discussion, this letter is not printed How French and American Black Troops Performed Decds of Valor on the Battlefields. Among the factors which added the allied and associated nations, including the United States of America, to fight their way to victory in the great war were efficient services rendered by the dark skinned Hindus from Britain's furthest dominion and the Negro colonists of France—her Algerians, her Senegalese, and her Moroccan—wives. Fourteen years was dominant in the black death's, the German soldiers when, when fighting like demons, they had forced the Kaiser's probest shock troop to retreat before their arrival in Nigro citizens' their part for the world's liberty. What they did was made manifest by citation after citation, the conferring by the French Government of honor to many of many United States soldiers for distinguished bravery. France for a long time struggled without the help of the black colonies, and the thought of valueman man service that was best served by other colonial possessions, while French soldiers by millions were falling on red antithesis, was slow in coming to her. And yet, in 1914, the French Minister of War at the time of the Fashoda episode, and of Mugai then a simple Captain, and of Gustoud, victor of Samory, she would at the time the European war broke out, and would carry into the field against Germany. In 1908 Mangin, then a Lieutenant Colonel and Chief of Staff of Western Africa, forseing the European conquest, took up the idea again, but his proposals failed of acceptance: in 1910, however a commission headed by Mangin and composed of four African officers, took up the idea again, but his proposals failed of acceptance: it stayed three months. On its return it reported that an annual contingent of 10,000 black troops could be the great arm of seven divisions within four years. But when the war broke out France possessed only the two Algerian divisions originally planned. The history of these two divisions of black soldiers is trifle. The men went into a hell of artillery fire, untested, and they proved their worth, and they proved their worth front first came in contact with the enemy at the helms at the end of September, 1911. The thunder of the big guns seemed only to amuse them, and the earring left them unimpressed. Aerials. In this sector on Nov. 7 the battalion attacked "on ground as completely as before" as a bolt-table cut every fifty yards by cannons, five fires, and two machine guns, wading through cemeteries three days and three nights the Semperfluges went forward under a frightful fire of artillery, infantry and machine guns, wading through cemeteries by the terrible half of prophesy, and ended with a surprise attack at 5 o'clock in the morning, in which was the whole front line was moved down by the first and last German divisions, and took the German trenches after a furious body to body struggle, of the whole battalion only 2 officers, 10 non-combined officers and 120 men remounted alive. So the second of Algeria died on the night of honor. The end of the first battalion was equally dramatic. It happened at Balmacre, a male single fighter of the French marines. With these troops the Senecaux, on Nov. 10, they were defending, with the Belgian troops on the left and the cemetery of the troops, which were furiously attacked. The roaring field gray the poured suddenly upon them from the flanks. Two solutions faced them—to fly at their posts. They chose the latter. An extraordinary scene began. The madness of battle and seized the black soldiers, the introduction of self-mutilation. The mysteries will of the African wood war be heard, beheartened to and an elemental power born of the carabineal life of the wilderness, lifted them above themselves. They poured forth to the amazed soldiers their fiery batte, their demise, their death, and their dislaboration into a savage and unintelligible harmony. A vast chant of war and death, it rose and grew, became formable, terrible, dominating all the battle, a funeral pall of the black yards stood in a stubble struck then they rudely perused striking, killing, dying. The German troops could not finish with them. The German commanders brought up machine guns and frogs a distance of the yards stood in a stubble struck the volleyes the long hymn of war died away, and silence came. But history schores with it still—. Two Circles "He drew a circle that shut me out out. Here we rebel, a thing to float! But Laven and I had the wit to win We drew a circle that took in in." FORMER TEACHER DEAD Word was received in the city Wolesbury, v. the death of Mrs. Myra Owen-Doward at her home in Pittsburgh. The deceased was a graduate of the Teachers' Training School in 1967. Prior to her been assistant to Principal George E. Murphy of the Carey School. MRS. WILLIAMS PARMYNZED Mrs. Mary A. Williams of 796 W. Laudale street, suffered a porphyric stroke Tuesday night. Her left side is affected. FIFTY YEARS AGO A reasonable reward will be given for the apprehension of a Negro man, named Lewis Johnson. He is of bright yellow color. Sadd Negro having been sold to serve one year under the vagrant act. For further particulars apply editor The American. ..IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL... FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920. By Society Editor Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan dankens was hosts at a very delightful card party Monday last week. There were twenty guests. The last dance of the Community Club was at the Atticom Market. Arnory the dance will be preceded by a basket ball game between the Community Club and the School. The Community club. The game starts prominently 8 P.M. The public is most certainly welcome. The Community Sing-moon which has been held on Friday afternoon at the school enjoyed well as an artistic success. They have been under the very capable direction of the present innovation at the C. C. has been a splendid success. On Feb. 22, the nearest relatives of those men who gave their lives for their country, a certificate from the French Government. Mrs. Kakasu Curt, who as Mrs. Kakasu Curt, was a member of the then School faculty spent a few days in the city last week visiting friends. Mr. Thomas White, of New York City, quite recently completed 24 years of service in the city last week to visit relatives, while Loree was the guest of honor over in the city last week to visit White was en route to his home in St. Michaels. Mr. Walter Webb, who made such an outstanding service recently, led the first Lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps. Mrs. F. C. Barty, of 1129 Ave. left the city this week for Stewart, where she will spend someday with her mother, Mrs. Chuney Franklin. Mrs. Tayler, of Carter, Ave. has returned to the city form Virginia where she moved, called by the Illness of the mother. Professor Long, Supervisor of the schools in Indiana ind. has been a recent visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Franks, and family were invited to Philadelphia in visitation by Mrs. Elizabeth Springs, the mother of Mrs. Franks. Mr. Emmia Franks, of Philadelphia was visited by Mrs. Jerome Wilson 1512 Pressman Street. Miss Mamie and Sallie Stonekirk of Washington were visiting their mother, Mary Stonekirk 1701 McCulloh Street Sunday. Mrs. Marie Marshall, and Mrs. Vaneyey of 2015 Bridgid HIB Ave. entertained her family by Neil Jordan Club last Tuesday evening. An older colleague collation was served. Miss Maude Mahan, who has been very ill for three weeks at her residence 117 N. Anity Street is improving slowly. Mr. J H Sanders, a former Baltimore man, now live in Lincoln Park, Md. was in the city Monday. Mrs. Sadie Prisby, of Atlantic City, has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Jennifer Brooks, of 202 N. The Street. Mrs. Ade B. Johnson, of West Lexington Street, is able to be out after several weeks's illness. Mr. Charles Mallory has returned to Chicago after visiting his son, B. Timurron J. Mallory. Mrs. N. Clark, of Philadelphia, Ma. and Mrs. J. Hjemson of Chicago, have several days with her sister, Mrs. Marly Preston, 1444 N. Carry R. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greeten of Lewisville and New Jersey, meritorious citizen of the city, Mr. Charles Jurtt at a dinner Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Helen Branch. Mr. Parker, who has been sick at her home 1125 Ward Street is improving and hopes to be out soon. Parker is under the care of Dr. F. N. Orsak. Mr. Harry Brown, of New York formerly of Baltimore, who has been spending 10 days visiting friends and family, Mr. E. Brown and sister of Angle Aye has returned. Mr. Ulysses Williams gave a dinner in honor of her friend Mrs. Harry Brown of New York formerly of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Young of 741 George Street have returned after visiting relatives and friends at Salisbury, North Carolina. Professor Edward Smith, director of Moor Baptist Church chair, and Mrs. Clarice Young of 741 George Street as their guests at an informal reception at the residence of John Wilson and Mrs. Helen Branch. 1101 Etting Street. Mrs. Theresa Nickens-Jampton of Division Street, who has been contagious for four weeks is doing to go out again. Mrs. Lena B. Jones of 1917 East Biddle Street, is visiting friends in Liston Warren County Virginia. Information wanted concerning the whereabouts of Mr. White Harper, of Division Street, in this Please direct letter to in-Acro-American or call at Acro-American for mail. The Owls. "K. Everett Lane and one hundred hundred port-portually lounging last Friday night at the New Lye Hall." A RECEPTION A reception was given by the Misses Mice and Lorentz Norwell of 1628 college in the honor of Charlotte Miss Ossi of Chattanooga. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Finker, Lucile and Olive seewell Elizabethton, Jeros朵斯, Ursula Johnson, Stewart米斯, and Elizabeth Author Stewart, and黛尔 evening was entailed by all present. A PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, of 552 George Street gave a party in honor of their five small children last Wednesday. The little folks enjoyed the party and were with a number of things which all little folks like A. DELIGHTFEL TEA One of the most beautiful areas of the season was given by Mrs. Winfield Jr., and Mrs. George Marlow formerly the Misses Elsie and Marie Bundy at their apartment 877 Linden Ave on Sunday Jan. 13, 1920, from 4 to 6. The table was artistically arranged with American beauty teas. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Win, Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Chew, Mrs. Eva Brushard, Mr. Edward S. Yom, Mrs. Alverta Cook, Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. I can on Mrs. Martha Niekens, Mr. Walter Grane, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis, Mr. Thomas Wheatley, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker. Mr. Charles Hawkins, of Fairmount High D. C., member of the National Association of Headwaiters Headquarters in New York left Jan. 5th, for Miami Fla. and is now engaged in his duties as headwaiter of the Hotel Royal, Palm Grill. Mone; M. J. Jones; 441 W. Biddle Street has returned from a pleasant Philadelphia Ft. and Wilmington De. Mrs. Sadie Frisby, of Atlantic City, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jenny Brooks, of 303 N. Vine Street. Mrs. Fannie Jones has returned to Philadelphia to brief visit to friends in this city. Misses Addie Barnett and John Johnson have returned to St. Michael's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Cooper. Trev. A. L. Caines was in Nuzhee Missa, this week attending the fortnight anniversary celebration of Bishop W. H. Heard. Mrs. E. W. Kiddleton has returned to Philadelphia after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Paterson Park, and Mrs. S. Terrell of Fort Washington Street. Returning from visit to the Far East, Robert J. Young blow into town Monday, grabbed up Elgar and others and is now at the Royal Poincaré Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. for music for his week's weekends. Sometimes in the spring, Dr. T. Henderson, a dentist in the southwest corner of Myrtle and George Street. The sesame oil drug store will be well patronized, and drug store will be well patronized. JESSIE BROOKS DIVORCED A degree granting an absolute divorce to Mrs. Jessie Brooks, 152 years old, and Mrs. Robert Brooks, 162 years old, Durham Street. Street was signed Tuesday. Abandonment was the cause. DIES AT 95 Solomon standall, aged 95 years and 45 months, was born on the Mount Street, Monday from the infirmities of old age. He was a native of Virginia. OF INTEREST TO ALL The public will be interested to know how the manners of the environs of Durham Street to the Christmas trenish the Big Brothers gave. They will follow—"We only wish you could enjoy the smiles and bright faces of the little ones while we were enjoying the Christmas turkey." Another wrote—"Please extend our Big Brothers Association who were eager to make Christmas brighter for your ones under our care. Wish you could have missed Christmas and a Holy and Happy Christmas." And another—Words cannot express our appreciation for your generous gifts. We will greatly enjoy our little ones. And again another wrote: "Please excuse me for splashed in a Christmas donation but also for the rent Christmas spirit. Wouldn't it be a fine thing if all big brothers would join in, complete with a big American to hold case the burden that is being carried by the poor? W. Acknowledgement ten donations that came too late for publication, for, and Mr. Winterson Bradford 40 cents. DIVORCE GRANTED The Bank's divorce case which occupied much attention in the Circuit Court No 2 last week was ended by granting an absolute divorce to Mrs. Teresa Banks, 562 Moore St. The remarkable feature of the case was that Mrs. Banks who had been semicertified from her husband, Peter Banks since 1906 had no her witnesses representative from two generations, her children and great grandchildren. She was represented by: Lawyer Roy S. Bony. PITTS: PROPERTY SOLD Merry E. Pitts sold to Simon Neale, white the property at Bond and Millman Streets, 15x60, ground rent $22.50. The price is said to be in excess of $1,500. Twelve building lots and the house 1618 Millman Street were also sold to Simon Neale. PROLITY BOUGHT Mary Thomas has purchased from Florence Carter the property on the e s of Fremont Ave near Sewell Street with ground rent of $60. Mary B. Hughes bought from Wim, Ormin the property 75x4 at 5711 East Lombard Street with a ground rent of $27.50. Ida R. Cummings has purchased the property corner of Druid Hill Ave, and Lavalle Street opposite Beef Church. The house has ninety-foot front on Lavalle Street. Artur Russell to Harry W. T. Madame CORNE Butler & wf. e s. Calhoun St. ar Patterson. 15.81-2X96. g r $62.86. Bronx IDEAL DENTAL PAR N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. Specialists on Nervous Women and C Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Mod PAINLESS METHODS PRICES RE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Ma Free FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Hut ENTAL PARLORS a. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d flow PACE ON DOLPHIN STREET HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Nervous Women and Children Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry ODS PRICES REASONABLE Operator. Phone Madison 1197. BOOK MAILED REQUEST Real Human Hair Your Wigs are hand-made and strictly to from maker to wearer. Gs, Transformations, Switches, Braids, all other articles of Hair Goods. carry the largest selection of straighten- combs and Hair. Dressers' Tools. 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 Dentistry PAINTLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. 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. The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk like. Write for Catalogue FAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Terminal Station. New York City writing mention this Paper E. M. J. JONES" GIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Postpaid $1.00 Write for Catalogue MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station. New York City When writing message this Paper Postpaid $1.00 MMK. BAUM'S MAIL ORDEN Pennsylvania Terminal St. When writing me MME, M. J. (WONDERFUL MAGIC NEV Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow faster. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c.; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c.; For sale at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. Send for terms. P. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET ```markdown ``` MUSICAL RECITAL Mrs. Eslander T. Johnson will give her fourth monologue Jan. 29, 1920 at $15. P. M. Friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Eslander T. Johnson has hitched another teaching room to meet the demand her host is issuing her. Miss Cummings graduated under Mrs. Johnson last year and will work the second term begins February 2nd, 1920. All phone or call 2114 Hudson Hill Ave. Baltimore Md. Phone Madison 5913, Mrs. Johnson is also offering special classes in Harmony and Sight Reading. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss. Anne Briscoe, celebrated a fine birthday party, on Saturday evening, faxed to 1520 at 1312 N. Mount Street at 1030. They were invited to a handsome, beautiful spread table with delicacies of the season about 50 persons. She received many beautiful presents and 50 in cash with many thanks to all. A BRILLIANT AFFAIR There was a grand reception tendered the Ladies Aid and Brotherhood East 2nd Street by Mr. Wan, E. Washington at his residence on Thursday Rev. and Mrs. those of Love, Rev. E. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Green, Rev. E. W. Peck and A. R. Green, Mrs. S. A. Cannon of Havre De Grâce, Mrs. S. A. Cannon of James County, James County Virginia. was inched into the spacious dining room where amid vivid blooming plants laden with blooms the late afternoon will all the time that Baltimore could afford awaited them. A M. Washington was introduced as tost master. Responses were made by Rev. A. Green, Alexander Jones, Jane E. Green, Mrs. Love and Mrs. Blanche Fuller. Mrs. Esther Tryell was hostess assisted by Miss Annie E. Togood and Mrs. Blanche Fuller. Louise Griffin and daughter have returned from Atlantic City after visiting her sister and brother, Mrs. Isaiah Griffin and Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin. 1 Presbyterian Ave Atlantic City N. J. gave a family dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth, Jan. 14, 1920. The guests were Mr. Clifford Yorkman, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. A. Kenard and Mr. Georgia Carter. THAT GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair With Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer—Look Young Again and Be Popular Gray hairied folks, or those streaked with gray, have to stand back and look at you. Have you failed to notice that young looking people have the preference wherever you go? That faded, gray and streaked hair of yours is holding you back. You don't need a dentist and a bottle of Q-Ban (pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restorer right away? Apply to your hair and scalp as per simple directions on bottle. Perfectly your hair will be a few dark, lustrous and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you "look so old." Darkly hairied people of people have used and endorsed Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer for the past fifteen years. It is not an experiment, but is safe to use and healthy to the scalp and hair. Mail orders, Memphis, Temu. **Guaranteed Formulas for sale.** With directions for manufacture, buy or search. For one dollar: Brown Face Powder, Skin Bleach, Hair Cream, Skin Color, Skin Tint, Cold Cream, French Cold Cream, Grossess Massage Cream, Pimple Ointment, Deodorizer, Walgreens CORNELIA FROST, Mfg 100 M. J. JONES THE AFRO-AMERICAN Parker's Skin Delight Will bleach and make your complexion as it should be. Write us. Send $2c in stamps for a box. Fees Drug Co. BALTMORE, MD.... BOX $33 Money returned if not satisfied. VISIT The White Front Pressing Club 801 W. FRANKLIN STREET near Freemont Ave. Cleaning and Dyeing Alternations made of all kinds. Also wish to announce our Tailoring Departments. Ladies and gent's garments added to the in the interior prices. Prices moderate. Work guaranteed. Phone Calvert 1319 Jas. E. Heath. Prop. NOTICE January 7th, 1920 I do hereby notify the public that L. Alexander Davis, have on the above date resigned from the Cannary Association, as vice president or being in any way connected with the mid Association. Given under my hand and seat, ALEXANDER DAVIS, 913 Hillman Street DID YOU EVER WONDER why some people have power to accomplish almost anything they undertook and why they do everything? THERE IS A REASON. it may be a hidden, secret reason, let me look into your condition and CHRIST SPIRIT and EMJAMUELISM change your life for the better. NOTICE. All the goods advertised in this paper for the last few years can still be held from me by mail or by phone. Please send me a wonderful help and so is the incense too. All those that are anxious to receive the EMANGLERISM THE GREATEST HELPING POWER ON EARTH should call or write at once to Rev. Lee S. Omanan 900 N. Frommont Bali, Indonesia and Lafayette Ballaugh, MN. PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. OPPORTUNITY As a class Bankers, How do they make money put in Savings Banks a earns ten, twenty, seven you your little three per The Mason Amuso to become a banker on market sells for $5 per guaranteed and in two yea or even one hundred per OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT EVERY MAN'S DOOR ONCE BUT IT DOES NOT USE A SLEDGE HAMMER As a class Bankers are the wealthiest people in the world. How do they make money? Simply by taking the money you put in Savings Banks and investing it in business where it earns ten, twenty, seventy, one hundred percent. They give you your little three per cent, and keep the rest in their pockets. The Mason Amusement Corporation gives you a chance to become a banker on a small scale. Its stock now on the market sells for $5 per share. EIGHT percent. interest is guaranteed and in two years common stock will be paying fifty or even one hundred percent. interest. ..Mason With every four s Dr. Joseph B. Mason John W. The men who org WHAT SUCCESSFUL GRAHAM BELL—F J. P. MORGAN—TH CHAUNCEY DEPWEW JOHN D. ROCKEPEN AWESTINGHOUSE—F thing JAY GOULD—Don't the on Reserve for r share. I hand y Name Cit Make MONEY C Poro Colle PORO COLLEGE ..Mason Amusement Corporation.. Dr. Joseph B. Mason, President Samuel L. Burton, Treasurer; Carl Murphy, Secretary John W. Rich E. B. Taylor A. Jack Thomas, Boyd White The men who organized this corporation, and who are serving as officers and directors are business men of known worth. They are backing their judgment with their money. Their efforts are sure of success. WHAT SUCCESSFUL MEN HAVE SAID: GRAHAM BELL—"Find the new thing and buy stock." JOHN D. ROCKEPELLER—"Don't delay. Get in while you can eat. The newswire man thinks a thing worthless, or it would not be offered to him." WESTINGHOUSE—"Five thousand Americans are worth a million dollars each, because they invested their savings in new things." JAY GOULD—"Don't wait to see how a thing pans out. You will have to pay a premium on stock and you will have lost the biggest advance in its value. You must make your money on your judgment and foresight and not on demonstrated facts." Reserve for me _____ shares of Capital Stock of the Mason Amusement Corporation at $5 per share. I hand you herewith $_____ in full payment. Name _____ Address _____ City _____ State _____ Make Checks or Money Orders Payable to the Mason Amusement Corporation. 15 BIG AMUSEMENT FEATURES 14 ACRES READY BY M Amusem BITAL STOCK $350,000--PA 1,000 COMMON Sales of Preferred Stock sold, on 1623 Druid Hill Avenue ECTORS WHO GUARANTEE President Samuel L. Bun ch E. B. Taylor Depository—TAYLOR READY BY MAY 1920 musement STOCK $350,000--PAR VALUE $45 MON Corred Stock sold, one share of Co Liquid Hill Avenue WHO GUARANTEE YOU A S0 Samuel L. Burton, Treasure E. B. Taylor A. Jack Repository—TAYLOR & JENKINS, CAPITAL STOCK $350,000--PAR VALUE $5.00 PER SHARE $126,000 COMMON $224,000 PREFERRED 323 W. BIDDLE STREET. ized this corporation, and who of known worth. They are a money. Their effort MEN HAVE SAID: the new thing and buy stock." Prodation of wealth is the first $10 pay when the stock is first offered." Don't delay. Get in while you can offered to him." Thousand Americans are worth a m to see how a thing pans out. You must advance in his value. You must instructed facts." SCISSOF MASON AMUSEMENT 1623 Druid Hill Ave shares of Capital St herewith $___ in full Checks or Money Orders Payable be earned by labor, but can be made your money in the Mason Amuse corporation, and who are serving worth. They are backing their money. Their efforts are sure of HAVE SAID: ing and buy stock." Wealth is the first $100 well invested. Stock is first offered." Pay. Get in while you can. The money Americans are worth a million dollars e a thing pans out. You will have to to its value. You must make your money. SCISSORS HERE: AMUSEMENT CORP Druid Hill Avenue Bank shares of Capital Stock of the M in full payment. Address State Money Orders Payable to the M labor, but can be multiplied only in the Mason Amusement Corporat MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 1623 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Phillips Pure COCOANUT OIL The Greatest Hair Preparation that you could ever use to clean your Scalp, Soften the Hair and to make it grow. Also a FACE And SKIN MASSAGE Now on sale at all Drug Stores Price: 25c and 50c a Bottle Manufactured by JOEL A. PHILLIPS 563 Laurens St. BALTIMORE. A. PHILLIPS St. BALTIMORE. SOFT, wonderful of, hair and gum, bre ROMAN NAND AVE. WANTED the Culture Reads you question. 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Jack Thomas, JENKINS, Bankers are serving as officers and acking their judgment with is sure of success. well invested. ran. The unwise man thinks a th million dollars each, because they inv u will have to pay a premium on st make your money on your judgm HERE NT CORPORATION venue Baltimore, Md. ock of the Mason Amusement payment. Address State role to the Mason Amusement multiplied only by investment. ment Corporation and with it mult DON'T BAMBOO Cocoa TRADE MARK REG. QUINNELY SOFT, SILKY HAIR is o wonderful Hair Dressing. of hair and is beneficial to gum, break or cause the t Made by men wi 15 Cents E ROMAN DRUG CO. P.O. BOX CLIFF BAMBOOZLE D 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 falling of the hair. Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere ROMAN DRUG CO., BALTIMORE, MD. P.O. 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In writing send 2 cent stamp for reply. Take Ruland Park Car to Eastern Ave. and First street. Door: Annexes Cut this out for future reference. 1,000 PER SHARE $224,000 PREFERRED common stock is given away Baltimore, Md. UARE DEAL: ; Carl Murphy, Sec. Thomas, Boyd White bankers as officers and directors are judgment with their success. CORPORATION Baltimore, Md. Jason Amusement Corporation a Jason Amusement Corporation. y investment. n and with it multiply. DON'T BE AMBOOZLE colatum ARK QUININE-HAIR-TONIC BILKY HAIR is obtained by Hair Dressing. It promotes is beneficial to the Scalp. k or cause the falling of the Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere DRUG CO., BALTIMORE P.O. BOX CLIFTON STATION KING OF CLAIRVOYANTS PROF. LEVANUS Life from candle to the grave, greatest-born and most gifted medi- nion even greater than the greatest of I. Can be consulted daily on all mat- riage and marriage. Changes Luck, Advis- sory HOURS # TO 9 DAILY AND SUNDAY. I remove bad influence and uni- matter what your troubles may be. Levans can help you, no matter if it is the highest order. If you not see the best? Prof. Levansu walks of life. All invi-LED. No resent stamp for reply. FEES MODERATE Look for number. Use slide FIRST ST. (Below Eastern. BALTIMORE, MED. and Park Car to Eastern Ave. and SHADY TREES BREEZE FROM THE BAY poration.. ARE REFERRED. is given away FREE! Md. L: Carl Murphy, Secretary Boyd White and directors are business with their a thing worthless, or it would be invested their savings in new on stock and you will have lost adgment and foreight and not ON Md. Corporation at $5 per Corporation. multiply. N'T BE OOZLE D Calum NE HAIR TONIC is obtained by using this ing. It promotes the growth al to the Scalp. It will not the falling of the hair. on who know how. Everywhere BALTIMORE, MDA CLIFTON STATION A. able to the grave, without asking and most gifted medium the world, but the greatest of Egypt, India. Daily on all matters of business Changes Luck. Advise on horse race DAILY AND SUNDAY ad influence and unite the separa our troubles may be or what you up you, no matter if you are hunge with highest order. If you are going to test? Prof. Levanus' advice is so All invited. None slighted. reply. MODERATE number. Use side entrance (Below.Eastern Ave.) MORE, MD. o eastern Ave. and First street. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1920. CHASE Chase, Md. Mt. Jn., 22—Mrs. Malka Johns of Chase Md. returned after a pleasant visit to the J. W. Tacker, motored on the house of Mrs. Ross Scott, Chase Md. Mrs. Lillian Harris Miss. P. Gilbert went to Macdonald to attend the funeral of Mr. John, Reason who was buried on last Sunday, 12 and Mrs. P. S. Harris knew of the funeral of Mrs. Harris of Havre Grace, Md. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md. Jan. 22—Sunday day was Woman's Day at John Wesley. The services throughout the day were conducted by Rev. Sister H. M. Williams, Baltimore. Rev. E. M. Dent is the pastor. Regular service was held at Galilee M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Den delivered the sermon. Rev. A. A. Murray preached for Rev. Jones Washington. Sunday. A regular old time spiritual feast was held at Ebenexer A. M. E. Church Sunday morning conducted by Mr. Patrick Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and little daughter, Naomi, and Mrs. Nollie Dent and daughters were the dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whalen. Rev. and Mrs. Dent entertained at dinner. Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Murray. Services were held at St. Mary's Church last Sunday morning; consisting of morning prayer and sermon conducted by the vicar. Rev. P. S. Hockland and assisted by Mr. C WOODVILLE Woodville, Mt. Jan. 22—Regular services were held at John Wesley Mt. E. Church on Sunday morning at 11 A. M. The members of John Wesley are preparing for their annual to no hold. Gail Fulks Hall on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 21. M. and Mrs. William Monroe have returned from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Baltimore, Mr. William A. Green of Baltimore, spent days here during the week, the day before Mrs. Ida Boone Bay, and Mrs. R. F. Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. GALLEY FOUR Thomas Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray were the guest guests of Thursday last, William Conte on Thursday last, Master Freddie Gross is on the sick list. FREDERICK Profriedk Md Jan. 22—Mr. Boy A Walker, a senior student of Store College, spent the week on his parents' farm. He and his parents visited this city. Professor Huffington, State Supervisor, was here last week and accompanied by county supervisor, Professor Bruner, motor supervisor, Professor Brunswick, Knoxville, Horses, Kurt bettelkite, Buckeystown, Hopeland Ehnesen, New London and New Market, Professor Ubner held a meet of the teachers on last Saturday morning. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Jan. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singer entertained their pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Singer, 19th Anniversary, January 16th, at 126 Pine Street. Cambridge Md. A delightful dinner was served which was greatly enjoyed by those present among whom were: Rev. and Mrs. Thompson Miss Joseph Singer, supervisor of the county, Mrs. M. G. St Clair, and Miss Gray. HYATTSTILLE Hwainville, Md. Jan. 22—Mr. and Ms. James Renard Dent on Dec. 6 at Green Hill Md. the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James dinner at 6:00, guest were Miss Edna Louise Dent and Master Gordon Dashdens Dent, Master Samuel Dent, Master Robert Dent, Mr. James Morton Beeder and youngest brother, Mr. Howard Delany from Washington and oldest brother, Mr. Delany from Washington and Mrs. Delany from Saint Louis, Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, of New York, and yourest daughter Miss Anna Lee Theodore from South Col. The house was decorated with all kinds of holly, ferns and cedar. ROCKS Rocks Md. Jan. 22—The services were well attended at Chestnut Grove A. M. F. Church Sunday. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Pa. Da. the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Paley is improving, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Thomas Leonard is able to be out again, Rev. John T. Molack will preach, at Chestnut Grove A. M. F. Church Sunday. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Pa. the subject "Death in the Pot" MILLINGTON Millstone, Del. Jan. 20—Mary Starkley spoon season, afternoon afterparty, Mrs. Wren is home with his mother, Mrs. Able Green, Mrs. Lizzie has his wife and his sister, Mrs. Mary Emery have returned to Philadelphia the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Johnson, Mrs. Takenoff the guest of Mrs. Bertha Reese on Sunday. The old Plighton night on Thursday by the cooler, Mrs. P. Duckey directress, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. John and Pearline of Mornhanville N.J. was the guests of their parents British, Mrs. Lottie, Hemsley and Miss Cassie Brown has come to Winnipesaukee and guest of friends in Bathimoe, Little Dorothy Hall and Winnipesaukee. Little Dorothy Hall and Winnipesaukee is on the side list. Mr. Samuel Hines, Mr. James Gould and Mr. Forest Gould meted out from Philadelphia to see his skier友情. Mr. Forest Gould is able to be around his room at this writing. NORTH EAST, MD. North East, Md. Jan. 22—The Community League that has been organized in the Seel County Schools, Miss Portia Miller and the teacher, Miss Italia Miller. Several new members were taken in at our last meeting, grow and do much good in our community. Regular services were held in the community. Preaching to the morning by the local preacher Spirian Johnson. Johnson and it was well-analyzed. Sunday Jan. 28 will be held. All are looking forward to be in the present. Class meeting at 10:30 A.M. Preaching at 11:30 A.M. FALLSTOWN Vallalton Md. Jan. 22—Rev. Geo Schenbler of the Tabernacle, Church Preached. Sunset has been on the sick slim line moving. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., Jan. 22—Sunday Jan. 18 1920 at Sholch M. F. Church was left from the class through the service. The pulpit was filled by the pastor, Rev. C. S. Spriggs who favored us with a splendid sermon. Sunday Jan. 18, at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, Rev. G. W. Scott filled the pulpit, and delivered an inspiring sermon, he also filled the pulpit at Losconno, for Rev. C. C. C. The three churches are very busy. Asbury's folks are preparing to build a new church and St. Paul is preparing for mortgage burning the 15 of February at which time they are expecting to have Rev. I. G. Leeper, who was pastor at the time the church was built. The present church was built during his administration. There with also a interesting program rendered beginning Wednesday night leading up to the mortgage burning on Monday night, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins, Mr. George Bonds, Mr. Ira Jewett, Mr. Charles Whittington and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daniels accompanied Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Scott to Losconno. Mr. Daniels is the owner of the car in which they are t发生的, Mrs. Bell Hudgins, Mrs. Bell Tightman and Mr. Henry Wise are The AFRO AMERICAN can be found at 11 South 5 Street. FASTON Easton, Mr. Jan. 22—The Everyday Birthday Party held at Beilbrich Church Thursday, Jan. 8th was the most elaborate and heuristic patronized again that has ever been held in a church in Easton. The church base, the decorative with perfection, the decorative were of pine and cedar shrubery, while the electric bulbs were slinded with pink crepe. A committee of ladies known as the Trustees, helpers served refreshments of which Mrs. Adlin Douglas is president. Mrs. Julia Keys vice president. They were ably assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Copper and others. A program was rendered by local talent, as follow: Prof. W. D. Earl, Nathan Johnson, Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Cantu. Rev. Woody is holding a series of prayer meetings at the Baltimore high school with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Church (white) will deliver an address at Bethel Church Sunday 25 at 10 a.m. (coaching a class at the colored school during the absence of Miss Monson, Miss Netta Jenkins and quit after the second meeting and Mrs. Carrie Dill. These on the sick list are Mrs. James Gorlein and Mrs. Sparks is very much improved. COLEMANS Coleman's Mid. Jan. 22—The pastor preached on Sunday morning on the subject, "Who's on the Lord's Side" The Sunday School was well attended and is improving. The young folks are rendering good service and by helping to raise the centenary we are in the midst of our revival. Quite a number of folks from Bloomfield worshipped with us on Sunday night. A group meeting for the centenary of the Philadelphia area held a very successful evangelistic meeting last Wednesday. Mr. Vincent Wilson, who has been in the hospital in Philadelphia for treatment, is able to attend again. Mr. Maggie Dorsey and sister, Mrs. Ada. Denny are spending some time with Philadelphia. Visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Wm. White leader of class No. 1 has been able to attend his class for sometime on account of sickness. Mrs. Viola Brown, of Philadelphia, was the week end guest of Mrs. T. E. Cotton. Mrs. W. F. Cotton has returned from a three-week visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Smith of Baltimore. Mrs. Gertrude Lankford and Mrs. Rosa Harmon of Philadelphia, formerly of Princess Anne visited their sister, Mrs. W. C. Bowland. Mr. Tube Robinson, Mr. Wm. White, visited his cousin, Mrs. J. E. Wilson. Dr. J. H. Scott, our district superintendent will be with us on next Sunday and will preach in the Our church services were well attended all day, now. Bowtie the morning and Dr. G. H. Scott, our District Superintendent proactively at night. We are praying for a success. Mr. White, leader of class No. one who has been in the church slowly, Mr. Vincent Wilson, who received treatment in the hospital in Philadelphia is also survived from Baltimore after spending a few months there. Mr. Howard Jones of Camden is visiting his par "The 'APRIC' is on sale at the store. The 'APRIC' is on sale at the for publication should be in her hands and should be in her hands." EAST NEW MARKET East New Market, Jan. 22- Services were well attended at M. E. Church, Rev. Shenley, evening at $ p. M., Mrs. Mirah Gephas is spending somewhere in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Mirah Gephas, and Mrs. and Mrs. Young on Friday. Our pastor Rev. D. S. Quill interning at Intermediate School, Seaford. Cornish visited her parents Sunday. The public school teacher, Miss Rose has returned to Jersey City. Mrs. Jackson left Sunday for Philadelphia. Miss Flora Jackson and Miss anglina took a trip to Seaford Del. Sunday. CATONSVILLE Cottonville, Md. Jan. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Reading, Md. and Mrs. J. Hall, Taylor's Avenue, Mr. Smith is a expert mechanic and truck driver. Sunday evening at 3 P. M. the Ushers Union of Baltimore and Washington at Grace A. M. B. Church by Rev. Stephen pastor of Allen A. M. Church Baltimore. Mrs. Smith was held from Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Young officiated. Mrs. Milla Fountain and Miss Maxine Briscoe have returned from East Tennessee. They have been visiting relatives and friends. Miss Geneva Smith of Cooksville, Miss Queen Foreman, of Cottonville, and Mr. Queen, of Baltimore, very niece of Mrs. Ellen Smith is the mother of Misses Josie and Geneva Smith. Mrs. Beatrice Blake, of Cottonville, with sister, Mrs. Charles Woodland Mr. James Jackson has returned from Washington here. Mrs. Jackson with his sister, Mrs. Charles Woodland Mr. James Jackson has returned from Washington here. Mrs. Jackson with his sister, Mrs. Miss Ida Stewart has returned to New Jersey after spending his sister, Mrs. Arthr Stewart, Mrs. LONGGREEN Longgreen Md. Jan. 22—Rev. W. H. Baker preached at the Sunday morning at Mr. Zion Church, Miss Martha Forrester of Baltimore, and Mrs. Moses with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Quickley entertained Mr. John Quickley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Gwynn and Miss Marie Jenkins visited Mrs. Roberta Gwynn and family Sunday. Mrs. Maggie W. Cromwell spent Wednesday with Mrs. P. H. Wheatley in Baltimore. Miss Elena O'Neill, a quicklev is spending some time with Mrs. Id. Wheatley at Roland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster and daughter spent Sunday with relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Alice E. Young of Balumount. Va. is here on a visit to her brother Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill. Mrs. Susan Cook and Quickley visited Mrs. Susie Cook and Mrs. Amanda Forrester on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Mary H. Bocke, Visitor, and Mrs. Mary Lorkes, Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Robert Forrester visited their sick father at Annapolis recently. Mr. John Hurley is confined to his bed. Miss Annell is quicklev of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Pinkney. Mr. and Mrs. James Gregg visited Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gregg on Sunday. Miss Mary Greer spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Bertie Greer at Mrs. Clara Pinkney, entertained Mrs. Bertie Greer Saturday afternoon. CORDTOWN Cordwell, M.L., Jan. 20—Sunday was rally day at the A. M. E. Church, $33.88 was rallied by the Adams is home on his vacation and his friends are glad to see him. Mrs. Mannie K. Lee and daughter returned to sister at Unionville, Mr. Martin G. Lee motored to Unionville, Thursday in company with阿姨 and they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake and Mr. James Viney. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. Jan. 20—Mrs. Augusta Mary died at her home on Friday from a heart attack Friday from Jane M. E. Church Rev. W. H. Johns officiating. She is survived by a husband and two children. For ten days has closed after having much success, Mr. Tilkman is visiting. Mrs. Johns is Wilson is visiting. Pitchet, preached at James M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. James Wilson is Wilson is Mrs. Nina Broadway was on the sick list last week. Mr. IIyla Smith will leave for a hospital, Mrs. Catherine Smith is quite sick. The Song of Allen met at the hospital and the Progressive Club met at the home of Mrs. Pitchet, Mr. Henry Johnson and Mr. John H. Barres has opened a shoe repairing POMONKEY Ponemonkey, Md. Jan. 22—Regular service were held at Metropolitan M.E. Church. Rev. F.E. King, the pastor preached. Mr. James King died in Washington a few days ago and was buried at Arlington Cemetery with military honors. He being an old veteran of the Civil War. He was a member of Metropolitan M.E. Church, Mrs. Rabecen. Slater, Mrs. Lizzie Ransom, Mr. Mary Keys and Mr. J. Wesley Keys motorcars to Washington last Wednesday when they attended the District Grand session of the Eastern Star. Rev. F.E. King was in Washington Wednesday. Mr. William Brown, who has been somewhat indisposed to improving Miss Esther Sewell, Domestic Selene teacher here is quite ill at her home in Baltimore. Mr. Carroll Kevs and Miss Helen Bell were quietly married a few days ago. They are making their home here. ANACOSTIA Anacostia, D. C. Jan. 22—The regina services were at the church on Thursday, October 20, 2016, throughlock Key, W. H. Manakon, pastor of the church, and three other three gather at Botheleen Baptist Church, the revival which has been a success, Mr. Travler, a West street is out after an illness to our Mrs. Daisy Hile of West Street, Mr. Roland Dore of Morris Road and Mrs. Brans and her little daughter Pops. LINCOLN Lincoln, Md., Jan. 19—Between Baltimore and Washington on the Baltimore and Washington Electric Line, he was a little community, namely, Lincoln. One has only to see it to be pleased. Mr. E. Church (named in memory of the late Dr. Seaton, at one time pastor and resident). This church is called Charles E. Walden, launched a drive towards securing funds to complete the church, $500 was collected last Sunday, Reys, Tanner and Jones, of Washington delivered inspiring sermons for us as we moved to Washington, Pa., but now a resident of this place. Rev. Walden has won the hearts of the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bower entertained friends from Washington Sunday, and she was on the sick list for some time is uninvolved. Mrs. Fannie B. Hall and baby spent a week with her mother Mrs. Jacob Sanders, being home for the holidays. Mattimore, Mrs. W. B. Clarke was summoned to Hardtown upon the death of her mother, and Mrs. Frank King, of Pompey, this week King, of Pompey. CARROLL Carroll, Md., Jan. 29.—The got together rally which was held at Sunday school and the Sunday School was very successful. Rev. W. T. Brown preached an excellent sermon to the parish in the evening were Mr. George S. Whytle, Mrs. F. O. Friess, Mrs. Vioa Whytle, Mrs. F. H. Preysh, Mrs. Calvin of Calhoun and John W. Thomas. The babies of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lokeman, Mr. and Mrs. James Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Simons were christened by the pastor, Miss Lena Mankar and Mr. William Counley, both of Evergreen Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson were much surprised when they were born and found in their home had been slightly damaged by fire. Evergreen Sunday School is still asking the congregation of the school and their children UNIONVILLE Unionville, Hd., Jan. 20—Rev. II. W. Lewis preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning Mrs. Wye on Carr is again on the sick list. Mr. James Gibson is able to be out again. Mr. John Jones had his leg cut badly last week at the sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney have returned from an extended trip to Coney Island and will spend the winter with his brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. William II. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooney of Cambridge motored over last week to visit friends. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Win. Blake and left a fine boy then visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney and left a pretty girl. Mr. Esmu Oekimey 3rd and Miss Ethel E. Ridout were quietly married at the parsonage of Rev. Lewis last Thursday evening. The stewardesses of St. Stephen Church held a chicken hunt last Thursday. Mr. James Vines was the lucky one, finding the chicken foot. FLKTON Elkton, Md, Jan, 21—The rally at Wright's A. M. E. Church was a complete success. Rev. George Brage of Baltimore was the speaker of the event. Prof. Payne, principal of the school, made an address of welcome. Miss Portig, Miss L. L. L. was the response. Dr. L. L. was addressed. The sum of $106.50 was raised. Mrs. Mollie Gibson raised the highest amount and received the first prize; Mrs. Nina Robinson, 2nd prize; Mrs. L. L. L. and Miss L. L. L. was the first Indian-born prize; and Miss Hattiss and Master Northern. Mrs. Laura Visited their sister Miss Annie Graves in Wilmington last week. Miss Ruth Ferguson and Mr. Clifton Simpers were married on Monday. Mrs. Asline Griffin, Mrs. Alice Simpers and Mr. and Mrs. Delore R. Simpers visited their sister. Mr. Vis, Viscount, was a day. Mrs. L. L. L. in Havre de Grace, Mrs. Viola Matthews, Mrs. Julia Carroll, Miss Ella Brown and Mr. Leonard H. Moore were in Wilmington Wednesday. Miss Laura Robinson of Sharon Hill, Pa., is visiting her cousin, of Philadelphia. Mr. George L. L. L. was the weekend with relatives here; Mrs. L. L. L. was the weekend with Mrs. Cora Jones, Mr. Berry Bowser visited his brother in Wilmington. Mr. Wilmer Jones, with his parents, Mr. Delbert Bryan of Wilmington, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Kate Griffin, Sunday. Mr. Charles Bowser, of Wilmington paid a visit to relatives here Sunday. Miss Sarah Bowser gave a charming birthday reminiscence to his son. Mr. L. L. L. was received at the evening's service at the A. M. P. Church at which time the rally came to a close. A BEAUTIFUL SKIN Fair and smooth—free from pimples and blotches—bright, lustrous and wholesome looking, is easily and readily obtained through the use of DFRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a beautifying salve with medicinal powers, guaranteed not to harm the skin in any way or promote the growth of hair on the face. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction 2332 DRJID HILY AVE., Baltimore, Md. TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mine. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mine. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa. and has had ten years experience. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Swan Creek, Md., Jan. 22.—The fourth quarterly conference was held at the Union M. E. Church. The meeting was presided over by the District Superintendent, Rev. Williams. All the reports of each department of the church show much progress and success. Notwithstanding the fact that the government has taken over the ground, which once represented our homes and caused the people to be upset, the sum of eleven thousand dollars has been raised. Sunday, Jan. 15, the output was filled by Rev. Dr. Williams, the District Superintendent. It is the request of the congregation and the people in general to have Rev. Win. II. Gaines return to the Union M. E. Church. PONDTOWN Pondonley, M. Jan., 22--Mr. James Hines and Miss. Jessica M. Tisgess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridleher have Miss. Charles Bridleher and George Hines Miss. Charles Bridleher and George Hines Charles Warson, and Herbert Hines Mr. Stephen Boston and Mrs. Uncle Hippon are on its sick list. Mrs. Germannton, Pa. has returned home. The young man is in Germany. Pa. is sitting at the table. L. Griffin is suffering from illness. LEWES, DEL. Lewes, Del, Jun. 25—Rex, Clinton Payter entered at St. Paul Chatham Sunday night, also Eve Walter, Walter McCormick. The New York has returned home. The Louis Mineral Club will organize a brewery event at the New York Brewing Company. Robinson are the promoters Mrs. Emma Lacey was buried at Nassau Cemetery. Robinson is the patron of a social course at Sensation, Pa. Schoen, Mr. Clinton Arvo and Mrs. Minimal Robinson. Robinson is the patron of the winter, also Mrs. Kate Thompson and Mrs. Helen Thompson. Those on the sick jar are, Mr. Wm Davis, Mrs. Dunning, and Mrs. Elsie Stokley. LAUREL DEL Laurel, Del. Jan. 22—Mrs. Elise, both co-opers held a social at the residence of Mrs. Millie Evans for the benefit of Mr. Piscahull. Mr. Anthony White sustained a num of painful bruises when a team driven by him ran away. A sectional teachers meeting was held at Seaford on the 17th. Rev. Henry, of Bridgewell urged that night school be established wherever the opportunity presented itself. Professor J. W. Howard presented the chins of the State Teachers Association. Examining the first week of February, Rev. W. N. Browne has organized a group of members of Mr. Piscahull, Mr. Church, to render that beautiful canisiata. "Jepthaus's Daughter," Miss E. C. Young and Mrs. E. P. Jendix at the teachers meeting at seaford Saturday. The Delaware News-Civic League adopted a constitution and completed its organization on the 13th. The following pupils were placed on the roll of honor for the month of December: Charlotte, Slater, Marissa Jones, Marshall, Harnes, James Barkley and Sophronia Slater. BEAUTIFU Fair and smooth—free and blotches—bright wholesome looking readily obtained three DEFRED PAUL'S SKIN WHITE Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin beautifying salve with guaranteed not to harm t or promote the growth o Keep the skin fair and beauti quently with Dr. Fred Palmer At your request, 25c each, or sent per AGENTS WA Write for libe JACOBS' PHARMA ATLANTA MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD, 2232 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hairdressing, Electric Massaging and how to make hair pom powder, nail bleach and school is open for instruction AFTERNOON AND NIGHT TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPE Diplomas awarded. For terms a Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate Pittsburgh, Pa., and has had A. CAMBRIDGE HARVE DE GRACE Havro De Graes, Mr. Jan. 22—Mr. Stevenson Kelly, of Chicago II, was quietly married to Miss Jeanette E. Brown, of Havre De Graes, Md., on Thursday Jan. 8 at 3:30 P. M. at the parsonage of Rev. H. L. Herzfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will spend the winter with the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Moore of 515 Alliance Street, Havre De Graes. Mr. Laura Mitchell has just returned home after a weeks stay in Washington. She had the distinction of dining at the While Law Hotel. Mrs. Hattie Richardson, who sustained a painted injury as the result of a fall last month, is much improved. Mrs. Hattie Richardson and Mrs. Hester Ciles have returned home after a trip to Washington, Lucile Pernice, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wing has been quite ill, but is much better. PUL SKIN free from pimples right, lustrous and ing, is easily and through the use of ALMER'S WHITENER Skin Whitener is a high medicinal powers, on the skin in any way of hair on the face. beautiful by bathing it fre- mer's Skin Whitener Soap. not paid upon receipt of price. WANTED! Liberal terms. MACY COMPANY TA, GA. D, School of Instruction AVE., Baltimore, Md. aging, Manicuring, Weaving omades, nail paste, nail and cuticle removing on for the above branches. RIGHT CLASSES SPECIAL HAIR POMADE is apply or phone Mad.4892J graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of and ten years experience. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH VITILY AND BEAUTY IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRE, -TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Bob Browning, hair-biting Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp on any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian hair, and medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Learn how to do it. Perfom with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-hrows, also red or brown eyes, can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail ..... 50 Cent 10 Cente Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, SENIOR CALIFORNIA 14 E. SENIOR CALIFORNIA Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Soiling, and 1 Oil Soiling. $2.00. S. D. Cente Extra for Postage Coeilton, Md. Jan. 22--Saturday evening, Jan. 17 the pressling elder John W. Bullock will hold the third quarterly conference at Union Rehill A. M. E. Church. The church is in a very good church in Bay, C. A. Williams is the pastor. DELTA Delita, Pa. Jan. 22--The members of Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church will give an anvie to the 22 Miss Rosanna Perez, the week end with her cousin Miss Merva Green as the host of Delita, Md. spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Raymond Hallis, Miss Annihda Moore, his cousin, Mr. John Swee, Mr. Henry Gibson, of Bransville, and Mr. Daniel Gaines, of Dip attended a work in Roseville Gilson at York, Pennsylvania. ICE CRI Commercial Vanilla Ice Cream, Commercial Harlequin Creams, Special Ideal Dip Creams, Special Ideal Harlequin Creams Kindly give orders before d freezers outside. .....HICKS 1305 Argyle Ave. I OPEN YOUR SKIN COMPLEX Make Your Skin as S thin as That of a B depend if you knew some beauty of exxion many shades brighter, remove clear and smooth? do object, for above all things you wish. A clear, smooth skin and a rare greatest importance to you. In the need of some preparation that make themselves more attractive, shark to perfect a compound that per complexion. BRIGHTEN And Make Your Smooth as T What would you spend if you make your dark complexion many and make your skin clear and smo Money would be no object, for tive, to look your best. A clear, srao, therefore, of the greatest impo Long ago realizing the need of ambitious people to make themselves chemists were put to work to perfe home to brighten their complexion. BRIGHTEN YOUR And Make Your Skin as Soft and Smooth as That of a Baby What would you spend if you knew some beauty specialist could make your dark complexion many shades brighter, remove the blemishes and make your skin clear and smooth? Money would be no object, for above all things you want to be attractive, to look your best. A clear, smooth skin and a radiant complexion are, therefore, of the greatest importance to you. Long ago realizing the need of some preparation that would enable ambitious people to make themselves more attractive, skin specialists and chemists were put to work to perfect a compound that people could use at home to brighten their complexion. After many tests and experiments, extending over a period of years, the Black and White Beauty Treatment was offered to the public. This home treatment consists of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. The Ointment is mixed and applied just before bedtime and washed off the next morning. It is both simple and safe to use and just as delightful as the many face creams and lotions. It contains only the best of oils and soap-making ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet painters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap will be sent you, postpaid. Black and White Ointment alone will brighten your skin and remove pimples and roughness, but when Black and White Soap is also used, much quicker and better results are secured. Black and White Soap is one of the best antiseptic toilet and beauty soaps made. Plough Ch Memphis, T FREE: Sample of BLACK and on receipt of Amphis, Tenn., U. S. A. OF BLACK and WHITE Ointment on receipt of name and address. Plough Chemical Co., THE WOMAN Herolijn Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by or Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. BRANDYWINE **BRAK** Brandt, M. Jan. 22—Rev. Tolson preached at Gibbons M. E. Church Sunday morning and Mrs. Win. H. Lee was married last week to Mr. Lawrence. Crovety of Washington, M. J. O. Brooks and son Erihert spent the week attending the school there. Mrs. J. O. Brooks and son Erihert spent the week attending the school there. Miss Virginia Spencer, teacher Westwood spent the week-end with Seoul. Seoul has returned after visiting relatives in Washington, Mrs. M. Cross and George Housan are on the list. PORT DEPOSIT Port, Deposit, Md., Jun. 22—Mr. Lowell Griffin of Atlantic City, N. J., was the guest of Mes. Martha Thomas last week. EASTON QUICK REPAIR SHOP SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Work brought in the morning can he had the same day My prices are cheaper than you will find elsewhere A nice lot of New and Second Hand Shoes For Sale for the Whole Family Prices: $1.65 to $4.00 ROBERT M. GREY, PROP. 110 COURT STREET EASTON, MD. 2nd door from Farmer's Shed You Can Have Hair Like This Dolmar Dolan, Jan. 22—Al Union M., Maryville, Va. died with autobotel, N. V. Burry was the guest of Professor and Mrs. Chipman, M. V. Burry, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Bertha Green, Miss G. Brown, Mrs. Carly were ill with pneumonia, Master Mayhew Bailey is much in her memory. Carly was held at the Union M. Church, Roy. R. T. Covington office, Maryville, Va. J.inta Horsey were the guests of Maria Jackson Sunday, Mrs. Al Snowball Thursday, January 14. BEFORE day wanted, put empty CKS..... Phone Mad. 1785-j R PLEXION as Soft and a Baby beauty specialist could remove the blemishes ings you want to be attrac a radiant complexie tion that would enable active, skin specialists and that people could use at the orders before day wanted, put ide. .....HICKS..... Mile Ave. Phone Mad. 1 YOUR COMPLEXION Skin as Soft and that of a Baby new some beauty specialist could adds brighter, remove the blemishes? move all things you want to be attac- t with skin and a radiant complexi- ence to you. some preparation that would enable more attractive, skin specialists and a compound that people could use at It contains only the best of oils and soap-making ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet counters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap will be sent you, postpaid, on receipt of 50c. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY introducing Black and White Skin Beautifications among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money-making proposition and your copy of the Black and White Dream Book. Chemical Co., nn., U. S. A. WHITE Ointment and literature me and address. al Co., S. A. ment and literature sss. Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. CECILTON DELTA STEWARDSVILLE Stewardsville, Md. Jan. 22—Roy W. H. Williams was taken on vacation to Florida where he was in Baltimore was summoned, the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tayler, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Light they are now staying at the home of Mrs. John Taylor. DELMAR, DEL. per gallon $1.20 per gall. 24 blocks $1.50 per gallon $7.40 per gallon $3.00 Five Downs Scholastics ton Triumphs Over Shaw In a fast cleanly played game Thursday night at Pittsburgh, the Baltimore Scholars won from the Pittsburgh Scholars by the score of 43 to 56. The game was evidenced by good passing and clean shooting. Harris of the visitors, led all of the players in his high score by making 11 field goals. His team mates kept feed and very few chances at the basket, while the年级 and constantly kept the ball out of the danger territory. Shade brought three shots from the center of the floor at the important time that spelled the foot for the Smokey City lads. The passing of Taylor and the following players helped to make up the machine like playing at the X boys and caused the Pittsburghers much trouble in getting their hands on the ball. Johnson and Allen of the Scholars played a fine game, the former scoring when field goals and the latter receiving four. The crowd was very large and enthusiastic, among which there were many Lincoln: Scholastic; William Gordon: Johnson; forwards; Allen Custer; Dial and Meshaw; guards Saber; Anderson for Williams; Jackson for Dial; and Hanley. Pittsburgh: Taylor and Thomas Custer; center; Shade And Elder; guards Kenton: Mr. Abelarson; Scorer, Mr. Johnson; Baltimore; Timer Mr. Martin Pittsburg. Game Of Season The local High School basketball bell to defeated the Morgans on Saturday, impressed the game last Saturday at the V. M. C. A. gymnasium before one of the largest games in the season. No. 7 Notre Dame side scored a field goal for some minutes but was very accurate on free throws and made five out of six in the first half. Neither side scored a field goal for some minutes but was very accurate on free throws and made five out of six in the first half. Making nine of the first half, making nine of the second half, made during that half, certainly made the other two halfs. Williams for the first half but his over judging of the second half, his team to suffer defeat. He had many chances at the basket, but did not seem to be able to score. The defense of Morgan out jumped its apparent most of the Game and played a good game. Dodges at the game were Sorrell who was very good in guards. The scene at the end of the first half was 11 to 3 in favor of the High School. In the second half both teams had two long shots from the end of the court and besides make two other basketballs. Williams and Welb for the Morganes were the chief sources. Morgan put up two shots and two long shots from a late start and no facilities for meeting until after the holidays. Tanner for the High School played the game at guard and held his team to a field goal. His pass was intercepted by the opponent in the basketball ball world. There were many cheers from the students representing the two schools and it recalled the old school days when competition was fierce. The gallery rocked with cheer after cheer for the favored teams. Lineup: High School—Richmond, Fitch center; Taylor for Wilson, Subs: Payne for DeCorssers. Morganes: Williams and Welb, forwards; teacher, center, Subs: Payne for DeCorssers. Subs: Payne for DeCorssers. Referent: Mr. C. Pinderhughes, Timer, Mr. Scott, Spencer, Mr. Timnstead. In the preliminary game the basketball team won over the MLB team. This is the first game they have played as a prolim, and it was a very interesting one. St. Mary's Team Starts Lance a small crowd the boys of St. Mary's Church team defeated a large team captained by E. Barres and led by the captain David A. St. Mary's gymnast and Friday night by the score of 15-2. The features of the game were the all around good play of Captain James of School 146, and the clever wrist of the St. Mary's boys. Walter Woolley of the game and his decision were well received. James E. Bontura is directing the efforts of the St. Mary's boys to produce a strong team before the close of the season. DIVOICES FILED In Circuit Court No. 2, the following disputes were filed. James against Miami. Mary G. Powell versus Fred Campbell. Sonia M. Powell versus Naomi B. Powell. ..... REAL BON TAILOR FLADDY THE BUSY TAILOR 1. Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & AHIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because = KINKY, DRY, IMPLESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft, Gloss, Beautiful, and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 8. Because—They restore your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR 4. Because -TCHING AND DANDRUFF are carefully stopped by thick use, PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. For your gray or faded hair don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50 cent bottle of Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with his wonderful results in the course if a few days. Congrang!—That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam, 35c. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fur Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER 25 cents A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist. Hair Dressers or postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY. 1439 E. MONUMENT STREET, BAITMORE, MD. BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton; Va., Jan. 22—Before a large and enthusiastic crowd of basketball fans, Hampton Institute defeated Shaw University, scoring 24 and winning for 24 to 21. The game was played at the City Auditorium in Haleigh. The Shaw team, playing before the game, won and pleaded for victory, gave the spectators the best demonstration of the indoor sport seen in the Capital City. Shaw had defeated every team that has journeyed to accept the Hampton aggration. The first half ended with the score 17 to 7 in Hampton's favor. The second half began with play that identified the team, and the team brought to their feet by the spectacular shooting particularly of the Shaw team, who made several successful baskets from one end of the court to the other. The Hampton HAMPTON, 24 SHAW, 21 Phillips (Cap.) R. P. Toliver McAleen L. P. Cook (Cap.) Brady C. G. Stewart Wright C. G. Lyle Pyman L. R. Monroe Substitutes for Hampton- Sanders and Jones. Shaw- Curtis. Boxing Exhibition at Y Devotives of the boxing art had a good run for their money at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening of last week, when they saw Moris Tasso and John stellar affair in the Ys' first public boxing exhibition, Tasso, who is aspiring for the light middleweight championship, is a great favorite among the local fight fans and they were not in the least disappointed in his exhibition, McCoy is touted as a light middleweight champion and considering the difference in weight, his heavier opponent, Tassos, however, had the advantage all the way. Dixie Kid and Johnny Scott had a lively set-to. Dixie showed his best stuff in the 5th and 10 rounds, while Scott had the big end in the 1st and 3rd. The 2nd and 4th were about even. John Wells and Kid Askins also had a six round go. A starer Seattle Kid acted as referee in a most acceptable summary. A member of the Washington Conference, she graduated from Episcopal Church forty two years. He entered into a peaceful rest. We did our best God only knew. We did our life's work. God reins and plans, we cannot whip. What helped him from with Him to dwell. As time files on us we miss him more and more. But we shall meet him again. We will meet him again by the loving wife, Mrs. Josephine Thomas and children. Professor James Thomas and Mrs. Evelyn V. Mrs. Jane Hawkins, formerly of Michelleville died at Woodmore Parish Jan. 12, 1929, 70 years of age. She was a mother, a sister, and five grand children, and daughter Sarah Agnes Figg 506, Hume Street. Restoration TRADE MARK ROBINSON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband and cherished wife, I have passed away one year ago, January 31, 1919. Gone but not forgotten. I sat and held his head And saw his soul depart He was dead It almost broke my heart. I think of him in silence No eyes can see me weep But many a silent tear is shed When others are asleep. Dear husband, father thou hast left us But 'us God that has bereft us He can all our sorrows heal CARD OF THANKS R. M. W. Smothers, of 214 W. Conn. avenue, and of 214 W. Conn. avenue, and friendly and relatives for their kindness during the illness of their deceased wife and mother, and beautiful floral designs at her death. Also thank the Order of Tents No. 80, the Rev. Cross and Rev. A. L. Martin for their beautiful services rendered. WASHINGTON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Mary Washington, who died January 11, 1915. STEWARD--In sad, but loving remembrance of my life, my husband and I were born July 22 in full triumph of faith. A precious one from us has gone. A place is vacant in our heart. That place is by my loving wife. SEDONIA STEWART Father, how sad have been the moments Since you passed away and my heart will never be the same Uncle to you, By his bereaved daughter, MRS. REBECCA WALKER PARKER—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter Wendy, we留念 this life two years ago, Jan. 19, 1915. Daughter we are lonesome and sad today To think how quick you passed away Our hearts are heavy and our grief When I think of you dear daughter, That death had to claim Often we wander to the graveyard On the grave of our dear daughter and sister When I think of you sweetly there, By her loving parents and brother, MR. and MRS. E. B. PARKER and Brother PARKER—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, age 19, 1918 O God how dreary, lonesome Lonesome, lonesome, every spot Silent for I here her not By her loving parents and brother MINTQSQI—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, God die Mackey McIntosh, who departed life three years ago, Jun. 1916 God! you will never be forgotten, Sweet thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are told, MINTQ, OTHO, ELISE and MOTHER. YOUNG—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Sonnieville Young, who departed this life two years ago, Jan. 19, 1913. Young was born in Burlington, Eighty years her care was given to the Lord saw fit to take you from me to him in heaven. By his wife, NELLIH YOUNG. WATKINS—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear brother Henry Watkins. Dear brother you have left me. I your loss most deeply feel. But his God who has bereft us. He can all our sorrowst heat. I cannot forget you Henry, and when my life work is ended, Meet me on the way. When you were called to die, by this loving sister, MARTHA YOUNG. TAYLOR—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Klara- a, who departed this life on January 21, 1917. Dear is the grave where my mother is Jaid. Sweet is the memory that never shall fade; Sweet is the life that is buried deep under Heart or her life is buried deep under the soil. Where my dear mother sleeps. Days of sadness still come over me. Memory runs so often that my mother near me Although she died three years ago. I think of you in silence. No eyes can see me weep; No hands can touch me. When others are asleep. By her daughter, BOSSIE YOUNG. GATES—A loving tribute to the memory of my mother. Heartlace 2016 2016, this is the soddest month of the year to me since it was; a month of my life took its sight to dwell in that sweet peaceful rest beyond. Dear mother it is sweet, to breathe name, In life I do you dear, In death I do the same. Your daughter, GEORGETTA YOUNG. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CAREY MONDAY D. W. Griffith 44 Presents This is one of the Theatres throughout the shazzar. See 1,700 ha 300 Feet high showing One of the largest pal parts. The foremost Harris, Elmo Lincoln. Admission This TUESDAY JANUARY "THE MO ADMISSION Free Call and Delivery M.L. Vernon 3830 CAREY THEATRE Carey and Presstman Streets. MONDAY, JANUARY 26th--One Day Only D. W. Griffith "THE FALL OF BABYLON" 7 Big Presents Acts YOU NEED A SCALP FOOD This is one of the most stupendous productions ever made and has been shown in the Biggest Theatres throughout the Land. See 125,000 men and women, 4,000 dancing girls at the Feast of Belshazzar. See 1,700 horses and Charioteers in the Sensational Chariot Races. See the Walls of Babylon 300 Feet high showing the great historical fight, "The Storming of This Wall. One of the largest and most notable companiesever assembled by Mr. Griffith, will enact the principal parts. The foremost players include Constance Talmadge, Tully Marshall, George Fawcett, Mildred Harris, Elmo Lincoln, Ruth Daring James Aubrey in "Switches and Sweetie" 2 Act Comedy C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutur Street Pressing Club & Hint Renovators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Reblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order THE GREATEST THING ON To a sick person is medicine that makes Therefore we present T. B. DONALDSON'S WONDERFUL NEW LIFE THE GERM EXTERMINATOR LABORATORY: 779-781-783 S. PHILADELPHIA As a unparalleled Medicine for the Blood, the test of ages, and now stands as a po- diseases of the system, emanating from vital organs, such as Stomach and Liver Difficulties, Dyspepsia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Catarrh, plaint, Rheumatism, Enlargement of t Diseases of the Kidneys, Chronic C tion and Nervous Debility. You know you suffer of some of these, Why not try a bottle today? Note these few Testimonials from the 100 cured in Philadelphia by these rem It is a Genuine Blood Cleanser, Stoma Regulator. It is one of the greatest Kidn in the world. It clears the urinal organs ens the bladder, gives vitality, vim and vigo DIRECTIONS—Shake well before using, ful before and after meals as preferred un- then regulate the dose by its action on the a child four years old, a teaspoonful. THING ON EARTH practice that makes you well we present NALDSON'S NEW LIFEREMEDY INTERMINATOR S-781-783 S. Second St. DELPHIA e for the Blood, it has stood w stands as a peer for all emanating from the ans, such as ties, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, celas, Catarrch, Liver Com- margement of the Liver, keys, Chronic Constipa- vous Debility. of some of these ailments. b bottle today? Is from the 100,000 persi- cia by these remedies. Cleanser, Stomach and Liver e greatest Kidney Medicines uinal organs and strength- vim and vigor to manhood. will before using. A tablespoon as preferred until it physics; action on the bowels. For teaspoonful. WONDERFULNEWLIFEREMEDY THE GERM EXTERMINATOR LABORATORY: 779-781-783 S. Second St. PHILADELPHIA As a unparalleled Medicine for the Blood, it has stood the test of ages, and now stands as a peer for all diseases of the system, emanating from the vital organs, such as Stomach and Liver Difficulties, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Syphilis, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Catarrh, Liver Com- Bleeding, Eulogement of the Liver You 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. It is a Genuine Blood Cleanser, Stomach and Liver Regulator. It is one of the greatest Kidney Medicines in the world. It clears the urinal organs and strengthens the bladder, gives vitality, vim and vigor to manhood. DIRECTIONS—Shake well before using. A tablespoon ful before and after meals as preferred until it physics; then regulate the dose by its action on the bowels. For a child four years old, a teaspoonful. PRICE. $1.00 PER BOTTLE 100 00 PEOPLE CURED IN P T. B. DONALDSON'S WONDER PRICE: .....50 CENTS The Last Word—The Greatest of All— of Pain Killers. A REAL LITTLE DOCTOR FOR—Rheu- ache, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Hea- joints, Cuts, Burns, Boils, Abscesses, Sw HAUSER'S PHARMACY Cor. 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Unparalleled! Unexcelled! Can't beat it. For sale at all true drug stores and especially the above named stores Designer and Draftsman Plans and Specifications for Houses, Garages & other Buildings Remodeling and Repairing Also Patent Office Drawings BALPH Y. COOK TRY A BOX OF LIBERTY PILE SALVE Also for Cuts and Burps. Guaranteed. For Sale MAIL DRUGGISTS When your doctor gives you up try a box of Liberty Pile Salve. Quick relief. Every box guaranteed. PRICE 50 CENTS A BOX If your drugstist fails to have it. Write F. G. McCOY, Fairfield Station, Baltimore, Md..Mail orders filled promptly. Agents want There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of them are commercially perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure to moisturize it with merit. Scroop's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates hair growth and causes a natural growth of long hair Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It is good for all skin and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp and wash it every two days. Quinade soap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinaseap lathers very freely. It leaves the skin feeling soft and fresh feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinade soap. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or does not deck these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or to send them to you. Seeby Drum Co. J. Wooester St. New York City. Bright Lovely Complexion by Using HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT Easy to apply. No mixing required. Rush on your neck, face, arms and hands. It bleaches dark or soiled skin, gives a soft, bright, smooth complexion. It heals all skin blemishes and removes blackheads. pimples, rips, ramps wrinkles, makes you wrinkles. Makes you sent by unil. Agenta is sent by unil. AGENTA MED. CO. RESTORATION SERVICE 917-222-2222 HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. Your EYES as Important as Your $ 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 - MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- OOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and: VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Inter- mediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. "Every woman can have nice, long hair," she says. "Hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUININE POMADE" Don't be fooled by fag skin. Feminine hair can't stretch when your hair until it's soft and smooth. Manifests, fades the roses of the hair and makes it grow long and silky. Make Exelento Skin Professionals an anticament for dark, shallow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAUTO. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday Program Week Beginning Monday, January 26th. ONE WEEK ONLY LAURA SMITH and BUTLER Brown Skin Jazzers, the best act in the Business MELBA THE GREAT, A Big Time Act THE RUSSELS, Singing, Talking and Dancing Act WILLIAMS and COPELAND A Pair That Needs No Introduction TOTUM, The Great Magician Act TUESDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE SMASHING BARRIES" Episode 7 "MILK FED HERE" COLORED COMEDY "BOUND AND CAGGED" Episode 7 -MATINEE ONLY Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" Episode 10 2 Reels Shorty Hamilton in "BOUGH STUFF" "MILLION DOLLAR REWARD" 1st Episode. Great -MATINEE ONLY Thursday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE LION MAN" Episode 1 "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" Episode 1 ALSO 2 Reel Comedy MATINEE ONLY Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "LIGHTNING BRYCE" Episode 4 "BLACK SECRET" with Pearl White. Episode 6. 2 Reel Comedy. Matinee Only. Saturday—GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" episode 7 Al JENNING 2 Reel WESTERN 1 2 Reel Comedy. Matinee Only. WE OPEN 1:30 TO 11:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE COMING SERIALS Wednesday, Jan. 28th—“Million Dollar Reward” Thursday, Jan. 29th— Double Serial Day “The Lion Man” Also “Adventures of Ruth” Monday, Feb. 9th—“Invisible Hand.” Special Features and Serial for our MATINEES including our REGULAR VAUDEVILLE SHOW and FEATURE TELL YOUR FRIENDS ... COME ONE ... COME ALL Why not make a habit and visit our famous Matinee. Open 1:30. Serial, feature matinee only, including our regular picture show and vandeville. Come early and avoid the rush THE NEW PATTERSON THEATRE BALTIMORE'S MOST POPULAR COLORED THEATRE 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. Mr. Ellsworth S. Wright, Director MATINEE—SATURDAYS 2 P. M. ONE WEEK ONLY Program Week Beginning Monday, January 26th. MONDAY—EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING "VIRTUOUS WIVES" The Greatest of all Pictures. 10 Reels. No advance in Price. TUESDAY—ALL STAR CAST in "CHOOSING A WIFE" A great picture for single and married folks. WEDNESDAY—WILLIAM DESMOND in "The PRETENDER" THURSDAY—GEO. BEBAN in "HEARTS OF MEN" This picture will keep you spell bound. Don't miss it "BREEZY JIM" The funniest western picture that you ever saw. SATURDAY—SPECIAL SHOW JACK PICKFORD in Helen Holmes in "Fatal Fortune" .CREMENS' GARAGE. 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 PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 26,1920 Carey Theatre OAREXY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PIAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously Program Week' Beginning Monday, January 26th. MONDAY—D. W. Grimiths Stirrupous Production "THE FALL OF BABYLON" 7 acts Some idea of the magnitude of "Fall of Babylon" may be women in the scenes attending the Feast of Babhazzer. 1,700 gained from, the following announcement: 125,000 men and horses, and charmers in, the sensational chaucer race, and thousands take part in the attack of the 300 foot walls of Babylon. FOR FULL PARTICIPANTS SEE PAGE 7. James Aubrey in "Swatches and Sweeties" 2 Act Comedy ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 12c. D. W. Griffin presents MAKE MARSH & ROBERT AARON in 'THE MOTHER AND THE LAW' 7 acts A story that shows the rights and justice of the laboring classes, pronounced by critics, the greatest melo drama today. ADMISSION 6E AND 11E. WEDNESDAY—PEARL WHITE in her latest Serial "THE BLACK SECRET" TRUE BOARDMAN AND MARIAN SAI'S in Adventures of Stingaree. Episode 4 Louisone Lake in "HIS ONLY FATHER" Comedy Scenet, Comedians in "TROUBLE MENDERS" Comedy THURSDAY RUTH ROELAND and her Own Company in ADVENTURES OF RUTH No. 4 Karolyn Wilhelm in the 2nd Series of 2 Act Westerns "MAN, GIRL, AND LION" Tom Mix in "THE OUTLAWS BRIDE" Western Keystone Comedians in "FADED CAMPINE" Comedy ALL COLORED ACTORS in "KNICK CARTER" Comedy Neal Hart in "A MAN'S GREED" 2 Act Western Charlie Chaffin in "SHANGIED" 2 Act Comedy Jerry in "LOVE SICK AT SEA" Some Comedy SATURDAY—JACK PERRIN and KATHLEEN OCONNOR in MYSTERY SERIAL "THE LION MAN" Episode 1 WILLIAM DUNCAN AND EDITH JOHNSON in "SMASHING BARRIERS" No.14 Bob Burns in "BLAND CHANCE" 2 Act Western Neal Burns in "SEEING THINGS" Comedy COMING—All Star Cast in "CHECKERS" 7 Acts The Human Fish, A COLORRED MAN in "THE SUBMARINE EYE" 7 Acts 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 liquid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $400u,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 Rail B, SACHS, Prop. 2115-17 PENNSYI Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featuring the Best P Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUD JAMES RILEY The Best Female Impersonator JOHNNY RAN WITH HIS MARIONETTS MONDAY-J. STUART BLACKTON FEATURE PICTURES INC. RESENT "THE MOONSHINE TRAIL" FEATURING Sylvia BREAMER, ROBERT GORDON A Human Heart Drama of the Kentucky Hills Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy "All That Glitters is not Goldfish" A Gripping Story of the Charms & Perils of the life in a big city Also Sunshine Comedy "WILD WAVES AND WOMEN" WEDNESDAY—Super Serial with LILIAN WALKER in / "THE $1,000,000 REWARD" 3rd EPISODE "THE RESCUE" Hall Room Boys' Comedy "ALMOST HEROES" Also Western Drama "STRANGERS" SANDY BURNS STOCK COMPANY 12--PEOPLE--12 With an entire new show—THAT'S ALL VAUDEVILLE WILL CHANGE THURSDAY MONDAY—Vitagraph, Special, ALICE JOYCE in "WINCHESTER WOMAN" ALSO A COMEDY TUESDAY—Pathe Social presents RITTIGROLAND in THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH The first key puts Ruth in possession of the Peacocks fan and leads her into the den of the Terrible Thirteen. The second key demands that she restore the stolen frighton pearls. While retiring them she is apprehended and taken for Frisco Fannie, a notorious crook. C. KATIDERLIAN WILLIAMS in her Famous Animal Stories The Famous Star Comedy. A photo dramatic entertainment of lively magnificence, riotous emotional color and intense dramatic appeal. "For Better for Worse," and Don't Change your Husband." Its wonderful story carries the spectator from the luxury of London to the romance of a tropical island and in a vision to ancient Babylon, mightiest of cities. PATHHE COMEDY Featuring LITTLE SAMBO THURSDAY—THE DOUBLE SERIAL DAY Universal Super Serial featuring JAMES J CORBETD and... NOBLE JOHNSON in "MIDNIGHT MAN" 16 A TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA PETE MORISON AND MACDA LANE IN THE FACE IN THE WATCH Also a two reel comedy "ROMEOS AND JOLLY JULIETS." FRIDAY—PEARL WHITE in her last SERIAL "THE BLACK SECRET" 9 ALSO A WOLFSVILLE STORY Also a two reel comedy "STUCK OUT." An interesting O'Henry Story entitled "A Baby Doll Bandit." COMEDY— SATURDAY—WiiGraph Serial featuring Antonio Moreno cinem "The Invisible Hand" Episode No. 3 A two reel drama "Al Joubils in Lost Society" PATIETE WEEKLY ALSO CHRISTA COMEDY DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprl clore HENRY S. TRDIBLE Program Week Beginning Monday, January 26th. MONDAY—"THE INVISIBLE HAND" Episode 4 U. S. Pictures Corporations presents Florence Real in "HER GAME" TUESDAY—THE MIRACLE MAN The Wonder Film of the 20th Century, Presented by Paramount Exhibitors. A Picture full of Thrillis and Emotions. "Pathe Comedy—ORDER IN COURT" ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 14 CENTS WEDNESDAY—"THE MIRACLE MAN" This great picture will be given a second showing for those of our patrons who can not be here on Tuesday. "THE BLACK SECRET" Episode 8. Featuring Pearl White. ADMISSION 17 AND 14 CENTS THURSDAY—"RADIUM MYSTERY" Episode 10 Pathe Feature "Impossible Catherine," with Virginia Pearson Star Comedy—"SEEING THINGS" FRIDAY—"THE LION MAN" Episode 4 Featuring Jack Perrier and Kathleen O'Connor. Fairmount Feature Film Corp. Presents "Millionaire Pirate" CURRENT EVENTS No. 47 COMEDY. SATURDAY—"BOUND AND GAGGED" No. 7 HEARST'S NEWS Century Comedy "JAIL BREAKERS." bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. MANIA AVENUE First Evening Performance Begins 7 p. m. tures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays VILLE BY REQUEST BROWN AND WALKER The Pair of Fun THURSDAY—ROBERTSON-COLE CO PRESENTS WILLIAM DESMOND in "DANGEROUS WATERS" A Western Comedy Drama Full of Excitement and very interesting. Really a big feature. FRIDAY—WORLD PICTURES PRESENTS "GINGER" With a cast that lives up to its name. Also Hank Mann Comedy "IN HOCK" A different kind of a war picture. This picture was held back by the censor board for being too broad. It stirred all New York, and it will stifle you. By all means see this feature. COMING—"WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY" STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Draft Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 2307 Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 3. Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday evening 7 to 10 p.m. and Sundays, 8 to 11 a.m. from now until Tuesday of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure any when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR Program Week Beginning Monday, January 26th. KELLY AND DAVIS SINGING—DANCING—TALKING DON'T FAIL TO SEE— TATUM, The Greatest Magician DOYLE AND DOYLE SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY— Monday—Ruth Roland in "Adventures of Ruth" 5 VIM AND LUKE COMEDY Tuesday—Geo. B. Seitz in "Bound & Gagged" No.10 TWO REAL WESTERN DRAMA PATHIE NEWS Wednesday—LIGHTNING BRICE, Episode 2 Featuring Anna Little and Jack Hoxie. BREAKING INTO BUSINESS TOM MIX in Foreman's Choice Thursday—Helen Holmes "Fatal Fortune" Last No. NEAL HART in "FUGITIVES LIFE" Bungling Burglar Friday—Wm. Duncan in "Smashing Barriers" No.14 2 Reel JUNGLE PICTURE Christie Comedy Saturday—Pearl White in "Black Secret" No. 6 GALE HENRY in 2 Reel Comedy PATHIE NEWS MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P. M. Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P. M. 5—INVICIBLE HAND, Antonio Moreno. FEE 5—A MILLION DOLLAR REFAND, Lillian Walker Dunbar Theatre Central Avenue near Monument St. Mon. & Tues., Jan. 26 & 27, 1920 THE MIRACLE MAN Wonder Film of the 20th Century For showing life in its realities "The Miracle Man" is the play that should appeal to all. You will see in this photoplay yourself in some attitude, mood or whim. You will laugh, be awe-stricken, and in turn as you witness its vivid portrayal of life. The men and women who take part in its production know life and they know how to present life to others. Trips to New York are mighty expensive nowadays but you can get a glimpse of New Gotham's Old Chinatown when you see "The Miracle Man." Then you are takeu to the upper strata of life, and on and on, until you can see man in his illusions and realities. The play was written by George M. Cohan; is based on a story written by Frank L. Packard, and is produced by Geo. Loane Tucker. Its appeal is to the people in all walks of life. You will see in characters transformed into folks we would like to welcome in our homes, though in the past we would not let them in our back yards. When the Patriarch places his hand on Tom Burke's shoulder and prevents him from hitting Rose, the latter breaks down and weeps like a child. There are many Tom Burkes who could be saved by a resting influence. Don't fail to see Lobby Display on this Picture. CANTATA--"THE EAUTIFUL CITY" AT BETHEL CHURCH FRIDAY, JAN. 23rd, '20 At 8 P.M. BENEFIT $12,000 RALLY A Musical program of 80 volces will render leading characters in the Cantata, with 6 Messengers There will also be a grand Musical Concert before the Cantata, Miss Mary Brown. Pilgrim Mrs. Buelah Sorrell, Teacher Miss Mabel Robinson, Instructor Dr. W. S. Brooks, Pastor. ADMISSION, 20 CENTS WONDERFUL INSTRUCTIVE JUDGMENT OF SOLOMON See the Wisest Man that ever lived in moving pictures At BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, Druid Hill Avenue & Lanvale Streets Friday Night, Jan. 30. • Admission 16c War Tax 2c K. A. JACKSON, Mgr. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, Pastor.