The Afro-American

SALARY RECOMMENDATION OF STATE EDUCATION BOARD TO THE LEGISLATURE WILL ROB THE COLORED TEACHERS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Is The Only Newspaper In Maryland That Prints The Weekly Dispatches Copyrighted By the Associated Negro Press. Entered in the Post ond-class matter u Y RECOM THE LEG Whites $950; Get Only $520 The Board of Education to orized as Un-American, er. Equal Pay for ork is Urged. SALARY R TO THE Maximum for White Colored Get Bill Presented by State Board of Legislature Characterized as Unjust and Unfair. Equ Same Work is Urg Maximum for Whites $950; Colored Get Only $520 Bill Presented by State Board of Education to Legislature Characterized as Un-American, Unjust and Unfair. Equal Pay for Same Work is Urged. white and colored allie was 33 1-3 per cent, the State Board again attempted to pull the wool over the allie and the amount of fact, the amount of increase given to white teachers varies between $200 and $300 per year. The amount of increase given colored teachers varies between $800 and $1,000. Under this scheme the worst paid white teacher in the system will get as much or more than the best colored teacher for the same work. The full salary recommendations are as follows: tions are as follows: WHITE SCHOOLS First Grade $800, to $550 Second Grade $700 to $600 Third Grade $600 to $650 Principal of 3 teacher school to $1050 Principal of one and two teacher schools to receive at least an additional $20. Principal principals on provisional certificate to receive $100 less than prescribed minimum salaries. Workers of high school work to be required for third grade certificate in 1923 and no such certificates issued after 1928. High Schools (160) High Schools $90 per mo. First Grade $65 per month Second Grade $50 per month Third Grade $30 per month Prin. in High Schools $90 per mo. When asked by a representative of the APRO-AMBIGUAN, what citizens in State of State to recommend high salaries for white teachers and low salaries for colored teachers, when all citizens in State of State to educate M. Bates Stevens, white, State Superintendent of Schools, declared that the matter had already been discussed by the board who had made out the budget. DID NOT SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS. When asked whether the recommendations for the educational citizen held at M. C. A. December 18, 1919, were considered by the Board, Mr. Stevens said that the were not. He said that the were not. Mr. C. A. was not of much value, since there were too many people there, who did not have the right spirit. Asking for himself, the State Superintendent said he did not favor giving colored teachers as high salaries as whites, because colored teachers are not as well paid as white teachers. The difference continued on ROB POINT. SCHOOL STAGES $100,000 CAMPAIGN Xenia, Ohio, Jan. 29. —A campaign for $100,000 in support of Wilberforce University, of Wilberforce, Ohio, and the Wilberforce school, founded in 1863 by the into Bishop Daniel A. Payne for the education of Negro youths, has been launched in the Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Illinois conferences of the A. M. E. Church, which conferences comprise the church district supporting Wilberforce University. The campaign for this to be launched is the Day celebration, February 20. The campaign is being urged by Bishop Joshua Jones to buy out the State of Ohio's interest in the school and thereby bring it under control of the A. M. E. Church. Kansas Governor Asked Not to Extradite New York, Jan. 29.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has telegraphed Governor Allen of Kansas requesting that the governor of Robert Hill, alleged leader of Negroes in the Arkansas race riets, "Hill cannot receive a fair trial in Arkansas," says the statement. "In Arkansas, we excluded sentenced five colored men to death in a trial lasting only 45 minutes. Witnesses were not put on the stand in their behalf. Governor McCall of Massachusetts in 1918 extended extradition of John Johnson, a man from West Virginia on similar grounds. The Association announces that it has taken steps to employ counsel to oppose the extradition of Hill to Arkansas. Dentist For Cumberland Cumberland, Md. 14. Jan. 29. Dr. Burford Westbrook of Philadelphia, is expected to open a dental office here soon. VOL. XXVIII. No. 24 The State Administration Bill would appropriate $626,900 for increase of salaries in the schools of the State. Of this amount it is estimated just one eighth would go to colored teachers and the other seven eighths would go to white teachers. It would not only would this uneven distribution of the Site funds be highway robbery of the tax money paid to colored teachers, it would be illegal if carried before the courts of the State. 1. "Colored children attend school regularly." It is estimated that the educational facilities of the tax bill of every white and colored person in the State. 1. "Colored children attend school regularly." It is number of colored teachers are just keeping school and making a poor job at that. 1. "In only three years the schools have graduated." Usually as many as four children twelve and thirteen years old are found in the first and second grade the they have been taught (from the report of the Supervisor of Colored Schools in Maryland, 1919.). Damning, the colored people in schools nevertheless the state report that the teachers are poorly equipped and that the children in consequence cannot be kept in the schools, nevertheless the state scale submitted to the State Legislature at Annapolis this week in the Education Bill, proposes salaries or that are in some cases $430 per year lower than the salaries to be paid white teachers for doing the same work. The recommendations of the State Board of Education are as follows: White Colored 1st Grade (maximum) $850 $520 2nd Grade (maximum) $850 $520 3rd Grade (maximum) $850 $520 Prin. 3 Tchr. School $1050 High Schl. (maximum) $109 $720 Low Schl. (maximum) $109 $720 Evidently to prevent comparisons of salaries of white and colored teachers, the State Board put the salaries for the whites on the bottom half of the chart, and the salaries of colored teachers on the monthly basis. Colored teachers were recommended for salaries of 40 or more teachers, however, the school term is eight months, it was easy to arrive at a salary of 40 or more. To establish the fact that the general increase of salaries for Washington, D. C. Jan. 29-31 D. W. Johnson, Attorney General Palmer and newspapers, white and colored all over the country, it is possible that the Graham bill would present form. The bill would make unavailable newspapers or magazines, in which an appeal is made to the Johnson. Mr. Johnson told the House Rules Committee last week that the "Negro is opposed to appeals from the Graham bill because it law, colored newspapers would be denied the right to voice legitimate protests against wrongs, on the ground that the bill were an appeal to race preclude." Ice Halts Traffic White Flains, Md., Jan. 23—Charles Hawkins, mail carrier on the route from White Flains to win the ice hockey during the cold spell, being unable to use his horse for delivery. The ice also stopped the buses running to Indian Head and Washington. Collapsed While Preaching Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 23—Rev. John W, Palmer, pastor of Mt. Olive A, M. E. Church; collapsed Sunday night, while in the midst of his sermon, was carried out by prison personnel and Infirmation Hospital. He is suffering with a nervous breakdown. Modern School Building Pomonkey. Jan. 29—Work on the new school building will begin in the fall. In eight classrooms, an office for the principal and in the basement for the accommodations for the classes in domestic science and manual training. Child Fatally Burned Millington, Md., Jan. 23—While her mother, was gone, after a few weeks, she became daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson began playing in the fire, ingested her clothing and was burned, and her medical services were held last Friday. Md. Jan. 29—Jn. 10 of High Street, Jef Saturday —mornin fire at his home. THIS IS THE NORTH R. J. Alderdice, superintendent of Police of Pittsburgh, declares that 65 of the officers that they have been on the force "for the past 25 years, are given no special heats and perform their duties as well as officers of other races." THIS IS THE SOUTH Sum Austin, chief of Police of Helena, Arkansas, where the recent racial disturbance took place in a court statement, "I am not sorry to say that we have no Negroes on our force. We do not trust them, unless those that are in a GRAVE "You must have had your map upside down, when you would not have asked such a question." Austin's grammar and Americanism are equally poor. "They "Eased" In Chicago, Ill., Jan. 29—The Hyde Park (white) Citizens' Association held a rally against the purchase of homes on Grand Boulevard and other avenues by colored people. Negroes were not allowed to enter the venue was ejected. "Very fair," newspaper correspondents succeeded in getting in and reported the entire proceeding as if taken down in shorthand. Jumped Two Stories Wilmington, Del. Jan. 29—Trapped by fire last week, Miss Edith Sanders, #22 McCauley and story window and sustained a broken ankle. The loss amounted to $2500, not covered by insurance. Good Things Go By Threes Contesville, Pa., Jan. 29—A colored real estate assessor, an alderman and a constable—were elected in a recent election here. Must Not Ride J. C. Oklahoma. Jan. 29. -Circular 272. issued by Director General Hines of Kahns Airlines and conductors of 20 ride in colored coaches, where they take up unnecessary room, and states that where two compartment passengers, they cannot be used by whites even when the train is crowded. Worked With Villa Sonoro, Mexico, Jan. 29.—Fred Townsend, Wilbur Lockhart and Paul Harrison of New York, were arrested here on the charge of supplying ammunition to Villa's rebels. Outrages 12 Year Old Child Louisville, Ky. Jan. 28. -Colored people here threatened violence unless the police arrested Harry Potternansky accused of raping a twelve year old colored girl sent to his store to buy groceries. Howard Asks For $50,000. Washington Jan. 28 -In an appeal to the public issued this week. Howard University asks for $50,000 to the Current Expense Fund. The University has grown faster than its income. Given Long Term. Princess Ann, Jan. 28—For shoot- ing, the 2014 season. ward Cotman, Gordon Kinkwood, Edward Martin and Frank Kerser years in the Maryland Pennsylvania. Merger Came in Church Where Methodism Split Lentinus, Ky. Jan. 99- The recent merger of the M. K. Churchers North and South took place in the very church where the split occurred in 1844. The cause of the split was that a Southern Bishop held a colorful sainthood, slavery, and claimed he should be expelled from the church. Bar Association Favors Anti-Lynching Law Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 28.—In voting for what was apparently an antitrust resolution the 99 percent of the American Bar Association declared in favor of law and order and the punishment of mobs. In following resolution "was submitted as a referendum vote to the members of the Association. Whereas, The Constitution of the United States and the Constitution to the several states contemplate the preservation of the people and not by or for any particular class, group of interest, now, therefore be it, understood, that the liberties of the people and the preservation of their institution depend upon the control and exercises by the Federal State and municipal governments of whatever force is necessary to maintain this life and to suppress disorder and punish crime. It developed at the only session in favor of the resolution, there were only 55 against it. ALLOW ME TO PRESENT YOUR SALARIES FOR THIS YEAR $950 WHITE TEACHERS STATE ADMINISTRATION BILL $520 COLORED TEACHERS FRED B. WATSON. Colored People Buying Up Harlem 'New York, Jan. 29.—That the property bounded-by-125th St. the Harlem River, 150th St., Eighth Ave, and Edgecombe Ave, will be owned by the people, is the prediction of John E. Nail, a real estate merchant of the colored section who recently purchased our yellow colored two-months, undergone a great change from a real estate viewpoint. Nail says that the colored people only to the values of the properties in the section which they inhabit and are purchasing the property on which they live from the white owners. He holds that the property will years, the colored section will be owned by the colored people. Norfolk Keeps Community Club Nortfolk, Va., Jan. 29.—Nearly one half of the budget of the colored and white Community Clubs has been appropriated by the City Council, which gave $$1,100 last week. Legion In Annapolis Annapolis, Md., Jan. 29.—At a meeting of the veterans of the community, the American Legion, a chapter of the Community Club, a chapter of the American Legion was formed. Two Burned To Death Annapolis, Md., Jan. 29—Thomas Simms, aged 67, was burned to death in a fire that destroyed his france, and was mourned ill and unmarried at the time. Monroe Reister, also an aged man met the same fate at Monkton, Md., last Friday. **Brown Successors Proctor** Albany, Ga., Jun. 29—Dr. Russell S. Brown formally assumed the duties of pastor of the First Congregational Church vacated by Dr. H. P. Proctor, who left the church in Brooklyn, where he has accepted the acceptance of one of the largest and wealthiest churches in the country. New Richmond Bank Richmond, Va. Jan. 25—The Commercial Bank and Trust Company has been organized here with a maximum capital stock of $250,000. Stock valued at $100,000 has been floated and when half of this sum is debited the institution will be opened. T. C. Erwin is the president. Columbus To Have Colored Fire Company Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 23—Efforts are being made by the Colored population of Columbus to establish an engine house company in the Fire Department, possessed exclusively of colored members. R. J. Williams, secretary of Civil Service Commission said that 16 applications had been received from colored men who expect to take the examination or city fireman. There were 16 colored men in the city Fire Department. These are acting as fire wardens. To Erect Bank Building. Teacher Defies Senator Smoot Teacher Defies Senator Smoot Authorities Fail to Bluff Agitator—Resent Autocratic Procedure. Washington D.C. January 25th—Senator Reed Snook, of Utah, who demanded on the floor of the senate that Howard University remove a book on Bohskov from university community center to cancel a lecture at the Dunbar High School by Messrs Chandler Owen and Philip Tandolph, the scholarly adviser to the senate, and then asked in securing a large auditorium and declared his intention to preside and "speak his piece." The colored community turned out to criticize a severe rebuke to Czarism. The large auditorium was over-crowded. People came with money to bail the participants on the floor of the department of justice would have its men there. Mr. Thomas hurled defiance at the threat sent to senator by the department of justice injustice, so their agents could have sufficient messages to carry back. In his opening remarks Mr. Thomas destroy the hatred of oppression that burns in the human heart. If the Negro secondirel who reported me for my part in this great meeting, thinking it would alter my course, is here tonight, go back to your white master tomorrow and give him my compliments. There was a perfect storm of applause which prevented him from speaking for sometime. He told his hearers, including the agents of the Department of justice that the said department had better be trying to enforce the 13th, 1st, and 15th amendments to the constitution which has sworn to do, and for which we Negroes are paying it, and that if Bolshevism were all that our capitalistic press says it is it could not be worse than the Hell we are suffering in this land of our where democracy in nothing but rhetoric. "Senator Smoot is on the civil service committee of the senate, yet no one has ever known him to be patriotic enough to defend our civil service from the color line there which is paralyzing its efficiency. He is one of the leaders of the party of Lincoln, Charles Sumner, and Frederick Douglas, yet the great principle of freedom upon which it was founded have escaped his notice. He is zealous, however, in suppressing our discontent about our grievous wrongs. The wrongs do not hurt him. Our groans do. Even the man who has been the capital over which he has complete control has recently excluded the colored public from service there. The colored people, and many whites, have declared to stand by Mr. Thomas in the fight. Mr. Thomas declares he will not draw one more blood. He will rather be a Man outside the system than a Slave within. Will Not Unionize Richmond Va. Jan. 28—Acting on the advice of race leaders, colored employees at various tobacco factories decided not to form labor unions PILCER HAS SOME PLACE Paris, France. Jan. 28. Pierres Pâtissier of the dance partner of Gaby Deshis, has started 'Paris' with a dance parlor, where his guests pay him 100 francs per privilege of dancing with him. Another innovation is that the colored jazz band that gives dancers a chance to dancers quit sometimes and take a turn with the guests themselves. Guy Parisiennes always glide the dance of real real. The name of the piece is the Cafe Appaloo. Delegation Appears Before Committee Of Congress National Equal Rights League Asks For Legislation Against Lynching. Washington, D.C., Jan. 23— "Sufrage, untrained sufrage will eliminate all the evils of our government." said D. A. Smith, Bachelor of Law and Scott, R.A. G. Robinson, Jos. M. Nell, Joseph H. Smith and Rev. W. W Berry of Norfolks appeared before Congress in the Capitol last week, urging Federal legislation against lynching. "Mr. Carter said, 'Just so long as Alabama can elect her full delegation to Congress with less number of votes than it takes to elect one congressman in New York.'" said Mr. Carter, unrest, and just so long will there be trouble. Congress should not only pass a law making lynching offense, but Congress should also veto legislation disfranchisement. Upon the proper of improper regulation of the franchise rest the safety of the Nation." Robinson stated to the committee, in part: "If you know, and you do know, the laws of the land are trampled under foot, and Jimcrisowism, and lynching have become a National issue, and let the Supreme Court pret the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of the measure. Let Congress act unmindful of interrelationships, leave some work to Supreme, leave some work to Supreme, leave the time the Supreme Court gets through unraveling some of the cases brought before it, the States must wake up to the fact, that they must treat all of their citizens alike." Killed White Sheriff. Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 28 Fred Spencer, 37, who killed a white sheriff in a car crash, he called on a colored woman, who arrested here recently and the Colored Protective Association is fight- ing from being returned to the South. Will Keep Club Washington, D. C., Jan. 29.—Judge R. Terrell, Professor Thomas Turner, Thomas L. Lones, Charles D. Freeman, Henry Briscoe, Aldridge Lewis, Charles Marshall and Thomas Walker have been appointed a committee of citizens to arrange for a campaign Bandits Mage Big Haul. Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. $2—Two Colored men smashed a window in the jewelry store of Benjamin Goodes. $22 Girard Avenue. first Friday, $4,000 worth of diamonds and waches and escaped in an automobile. Washington, January 29.—Politicians and others who should be keenly interested in the candidates being discussed for the presidential nomination. The colored Republican leaders express themselves freely about the matter, there does not appear to be a belief of any of those mentioned for the nomination. Governor Lowden, of Illinois, has a number of supporters among colored leaders and, Senator Boron, of Missouri, has a law. Neither Senator Hiram Johnson nor Senator Miles Foindexter seem to be even exciting curiosity and minister Bornine, who would be strongly opposed by colored voters all over the country. Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts, has to announce he has received he Maj. M杰. Leonard Wood is a favorite among some influential leaders. Tumor has it that he will get the molder to the Republican National Convention. While in command of the Southeastern Division of the Army, General Wood was asked to help the Liberty Loan armade in Charleston, S. C. Noticing that there were no colored people in line, he is reported to have said: "But I see that you did not have the bone and sinew of South Carolina in line with you. The colored people subscribed liberally to the loans and to War Ship Loan." But the fight for world democracy, and therefore, should not be slighted in a demonstration of this kind." At a speech at Allen University, Columbia, S. C. Wood responded the fact that the colored people are unfairly discriminated against and should demand fair treatment. When called upon to quell the recent riot in Omaha, the second group to discriminate against colored citizens, Senator Moses, of New Hampton, who introduced a resolution in the Senate calling for an indictment of unfair suffrage conditions in the South, is one of his strongest backers. Soldiers Shoot Mexican Columbus, N. M., Jan. 29.—Four Negro soldiers, members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, stationed here, shot a Mexican boy twenty miles South of Columbus last night, according to a statement by military authorities tonight. The men are said to have been desercers. Appointed File Clerk Eaglewood, N. - J. Iap. - 23-William Sanford, Jr. has been file clerk in the State Senate. He is one of the 171 members of the old 6939 Re- liment who won decorations for war service. Georgia Man's Horse Shot Up By Wha Men Gau, Jan. 2, 1926—Six or eight unknown white men "unt to the house of Joe Jackson, colored, living on the farm of M. D. Ross, about six miles from Ebbing, out, knocked the doors of the house down with an axe. Tom Guest, brother-in-law of Jackson, was sieving in the house at the time and saw the board piles of shots and ran from the house in his night clothes. As he got about 30 yards from the house some one shot him in the back with a shot gun. He is in the addition and is not expected to live. Sam Jones, the uncle of Jackson, who is 65 years of age, was members of the mob knocked the panel out of the door leading to his room and thrust a pistol through the hole in the door and shot him through the neck. He will recover. Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 4% on Savings and 3% on Checking JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS C OPEN A FE WW .....TAYLOR BANK East Balto, Branch Young's Drug Mondays 7 West, Balto, Branch, McNell's Drug Tuesdays 7 Telephone Mt. 323 W. BIDDLE STI Altho Mayor Broening's word on the question of applying a colored member on the School Board, by the delegation of plans and others that waited him, public opinion is in line with the Mayor's next move to taking any further action that the delegate that his appointment would "would not and content" them. But this he would not go. The gation declared that only a appointment would be made even when De J. Spencer of Morgan College, and been mentioned for them in some places, sentiment candidate or candidates should be a position circulate their favor, and then handed the Mayor's office. No sooner the promotion was objectionable, several sources. It was not put that the colored position is contending for is a pass not a candidate. Onion of colored schools are a semen, there should be repression on the School Board. A who is most eligible to be colored persons, who would identify and constructive ability the Board of Education, the same time take a wholly different on the question of candidate, there has been no formal agreement to write, on go the office with the undersigned when called for. Dr. W. T. Cair, Hugh M. Bott, Cornell Elizogold and J. R. L. Diggs are among the officers of the Trust Company. Dr. Ernest Joseph and Geo. Barré have also been appointed and a position circulated their favor; but it was done out the knowledge of other of government. "What we want" said Barré to a representative of ANFIO AMERICAN. is the name of some eligible colonists on the Territory. We behold him, who over he Dr. Lyons was engaged in mining a couple the other night, stopped long enough to inform the Trust Company of "Leave it up to the Mayor" the remark of Walter E. Enger active in politics in the 14th wk. Lot him appoint some one, a good man, you know that the Second Branch has some enough to confirm it. Trust Company Organiz Atlanta Ga. Jan. 28-The C.I.T. Trust Company has been open here with a capital of 1600 Standard Life Insurance-Commit is chairman of the organization mittee. WANTED Cooks, Waitress, Nurses and sppenings In Baltimore City. l’Florence Cole Burkett Buys Building DAY, JANUARY 30, 1920. pro. seven: hundred. niusc Sime. Florenee. Cote-Tal Se Detroit: Michivait, apie peeltar at Betuet Caren vt Might Se Fthistyetive Gent’ scaes iv th eum. were swell tilted, bu tus gent sate Serger bern her, pyre. Bins Monavie. sileyuy nem Glen three.” sons. hy ei awesers, sana. ani Pose ccumponees “Bone fa aiken Motneglos iyivale Conk “Love's Mex Vaceseshopin, aml eth thi ge Minch ing Wy a kerecher ext mialers, temntypptiuise, Beatrice Jeewis of the How: University Conservatory. ul “Paculty, wax her acco: Se as Ee Eaieet way. aslate I Fscicholg einer nd leeeoy Pomsphe sulin, Min. Nichi feces we Hera to put aiselt int briks: ha Sings, sat ts ma fuss tive ewe atetp tant hus, af eons, is. 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Bunday Injured Aeoy, Joba ff, Keune alipped on uot ice in ihe sand at ie hone ia S\retalton steer, Atenas iiekine hiingeit Mensatesss sane elitiee Huntays ceaerica Mien MG. the. hws and sumone Mivalelan die ims wun resmeea “Y¥" Campaign For 2,000 Members fingun ats Ve Meee A. Wurm, Scone mag’ Bebetay 12” Bo Tine ete the ge Ue eRe tot hi avid hie eve caus, ome Kneewer ast tlhe: Attteries Sate af tee ann ett Ae sistency thet eageay te Aeeule vte teorlne moos Atle ante ine ana enue Suite TeX tua, vise We dont ierten ilies Wier Seva, Neto Willis: Weaiter 'S Eanoreun Atexsib Lanta We i Pree WA Shes Witton Hari” a We ear se attters Caries eariel, tore cane Dye te, Thee Been Dram sere: 2 Muiphgy Wither & tree. J Ay hig wins Gravee Ha Scnalontd -iegausie= Wenham P Ign Phaeton Rating | Wine eel Tle OS Niekems “Win di Young imriss) Sickense bn, hs. ital Dek Meigs, bre thsi Sonn He Cantwuin Ve Peeks lie Hargens, dames yf Calls, the Young. “Thomas donend-ArM FFarnet, duun sich, Se dn, Rubi sou Aiteat iv, tient Ute, Wi TM bom, Ero ba kbs, De I Montag aid TAmtrcw Wick Wi it Tatton awe are 1 Benet ene 1 fe cae ate ae Must Pay Alimony Wii Hellamys whoa sted wile, Mbs. tseetruide Tetlamy, foe ah Alisoiute divwive ot tke abound of dee Sertinn 3 few weeks aie, wits order ed by dikise Dovekliae ty pay ily wife S550 q week ponding Ure settlement of the suit. Mrs.” Bellainy, who fives, on Redwood Strvet, hus engaged Atiomey J. Steward Divis to Ble jerows Unt, Dental Clinic A Success whe dowtat elise. at the Bevjanln iaamieker Selwwd Kesoral sa Cat tert Sweets be stiel ty be “the be savipped ii any lucit tublie seal The tunets for tte gatabllahinent was fail by populir.subseriptivn, Maree Te ratte principal of the avliwol, seetnal thee morte of foe feotored denttets to “lwok' atlee,_ the teetle nl the pugdie att elfiies have ber truittul ot wont Tine - good work done bythe dentists iy Regan oat tay many ae weles Sell. dae Avot sppwuai® sated eaters pet sons. te taker clitrae 0 the elinies. Rev. Brooks Convalescent Jiew. Aauillle Lrovkes,- who hes been fil Tor che past three wonths fg able ty be out again, «HAs DERLTANTE Iry Airs “Mary. ‘Davie, uh Woudand Mal dition: Ge eighteen aunt fy af hey ragldiansater, fants iti ouin Riogers wich wus elated ier hea am “aati, tab, Abang Hier Tehama wet owbte ate sine te [ecivva ny heabusoane present |. Miss CRRENE INSEE MAST IN RPRERT CALE COLLISON Mee ‘Flo treenes subs Mecallol street wie teddy dujuivd wet a erm eatanthge Aken ou car guided wiles erdutted Pollen Se AC the comme ne dontphin, | Steet hat “Mattison wente Tameataye te ijt téheneswelyes wh The Ae eng Avenhc Gar wns lniried ver. Ue ead ats Trngeaimnad certian whe ws tbe a juantmget wt Chr tins win SU ne ear She was give test A Hrwativent iat the Marsha genet Hospitals sit tee taken ta Ste lus Jechit's Tivapaat, she surtaiseel a die Hecate WHS nn injuties abot er HYTALASS pagytir. 7 Columbia. Dandie! of Kniss sof tii a iene bute en ‘Theme evening of kage, ep, “rand Chaneelion “Reabse ve” Walty Hs among the alates, eae ig 2 Dvoncks. ritey, pve f Roth NS Gdobys ve “Mattie Gaby. 6. i tfonitete fonchiatnelte Lag Me Bekht vag Chaginee “Bright TR fot fore a diner Jee Lint ean Beatrtee Dit Ros Sone for pi 5 : doth soe Pero MES: indy yy. sods ea trers= water. Ue a atti Fi Hesketh ee Soar OUP ETHN, ete at SAE Pha ate ieee tl a alas Mudie! 6 Saene many whit A! fe Setar teeter nen ene Binks frinsyentcivigton eau fle ehiiiia Bach dnd, Bernd’ Frls-" pone Sadecs Steet pee a Eanes ae kins DON’T MISS°JOE ROCHESTER'S Moaning Clarinetist z BIG LEAP: YEAR DANCE ‘ST. PETER CLAVIERS AUDITORIUM Presstman St. near Carey WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920, Rochester's Full Orchestra Theodore Upshur, Songster Waltz Contest Prize to:the Best Wallzer -ADMISSION = 25 -CENTS Morgan Parlor Morgan Park* The only development'for colored people with _ allcity improvements and suburban pose sy gurroundings.. ‘ 2 | “MORGAN REALTY'CO;, AGENTS _-$00:NORTH EUTAW.ST.,‘Cor. Biddle '. <0" Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 (Phone, Madison G772 POT youre MARKETING AP t LIBOWITZ BROS. ‘Fancy, Groceries and a Full "Line of Fresh Meats 2242 DRUID HILL AVE. "Cor, Baker Street Baltimore, Md. onters Promptly. Delivered 6 EASTON QUICK REPAIR SHOP PAHODS TECPATIEED. WIHT | you Warr orks hfoushe fa the mnurniage ea he had (ie stme "hte My. price ire cheaper thaw 00 My pee find leslie A nice Int of New and Second Bian Shoes Pie Sate For the Whore malty Pteoss S65 te $1.00 RoneUr Mf, GREER. PROP. eon court STRERT | MASTON, SID. int dunn fron Barmen’s_ Shed “CHARLES WESLEY _ Expert Furniture & Piano Mover Furniture Bought and Sold + 1316 PENNA. AVE. Mad. 4847 W. es s SOwWUentsseeae * 6 Rosemary is wanted everywhere ‘Rosemary is best for the hair, scalp and face too. Best Preparations for you ‘Rosemary Grower 50c 'Rossmary Hair Tonic 50 Rosemary Soap, Shampoo and Health 25e Rosemary Health Treat- ment Tablets 5c ‘Rosemary Constipation Tab. 5c Best Kerbter, Purifier and Laxative 25e ‘Ask your Beauty Culturist or your Druggist for them. They are the ‘Best; or cafl on the, Manufacturer ‘MME. OSMAN, 9 A.M. to 9 P. Mt. | Every Day. 909.N. Fremont Ave. | Bet: Mosher St. & Lafayette Ave. WE ALSC WANT AGENTS HOPE FOR iS ” “PHYSICAL WRECKS’ Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Wien & Women, whise Kbtnee a, htzestios Seine ane om He Bupa li ane able. Gr petri ge Wiest th. Mish bask ts viele “Spme ht cine igier’ beam “leis, and Woke Pa ese the tte, aetne tae LOST ALL HOPE ot ever sain feaine a active al Meta ites te you hsp | Don’t Lose Heart, Bon't Give Up. There is Hope. |Our Remedies are tlonest, Genuine ' and thoroly reliable. Guaranteed | WALSH'S. FAMOUS . 910 Penna.Av. n’rBiddlest’ Fan ea TEE TENTEDIES, tnaue roan thee CHO BSE & Moet PUWERECH rots 8 Hora havc or “Moi Eons Hine nie Semple itn iW Anes Sones. Che BIER, SAREEING. SKIN DISEASES WHIM ATIEA, ISELUENZA. CAs ARIAS IBAUY COLDS, EEG, wT. | REALE TEESE TRE AUTO HIRING CO. Ld W. Hickinar Proprietor ooring ears und Limousines for Funerals and Wedding Varties |Special rates for hospital service "814 Druid Hill Ave. 071—Mt. Vernou—8071 i scone There will be a Grand Literary) Horseman “and Dela nme the! the imran, inst chinreh. ser Mangas night. Stay weloei a4 Shien aptist. church ener itatreahiwennts te | ire augisum Fields, Pres. | Haaren Degman: Se fee Beate titer: Puta ee F fags erate N fe ies ios’ -\ | Fee ame oy a hee] eae cond geal Surat Vingne Mints H90- W OR, SALE Toe SN use 2300 binge MeCullel Be de Has aa eondtion Sigur eanains “can “range” Ou tele estat Ae al includ te vetShase ent ig auen. Re any ne Peretti $8: Gage. Prien $3200, rere So! cn Bulanes Dulin Schein Sirtéages Sse “AP eine, Holt SALu—rhrca (3) . story 1a a loan Hobosts” st" Ge $0"Socen young an bath; can be sis Malis x. sonnsow VOR SALE—a story house, 589 bivck ester street 8 tuons, and ate “See eat Sa awa Shee AACR", JonNsON HOTSES FoR Sala BY P. PRAY PR rer) ee cee block Druld Hill Ave. peg FO Rk HE Pe an at 208 a of Re & ee Sa Matar edie aim er sey 1200. wock secon st ty fous? bathes hot water Beat ne story 1600 block BeCunah. 1o reer jo back Avayler GE $00," Poe reasonable: PIANOS AND GRGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED. MAN Oniers Promptty Attended. Parra JOSEPH A HAYES, - 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone’ Wolfe 1642 5. a WOR SALE ez stare wetting 1800. beck silent leetan in Yee ours 1g Mr elie 1300. hc igrite avn 1 ow 0 ath Heme nese gam and’ toes Insts elas ie alk, baer Iota aynrument wose 1090 mek Se Belington ve 4 comet er anite mseconted, Slum We ane bite sheers Beers avi WeanrGley: a B ehivraereicy ence HXTCHETT MaMOA eeaty 00. no S. eorate SPR Stargses Haas Ton RALESSE barr. era rb deat tanked! a eoiek ta ‘udp AIEAAT DOK. at che a Rant a REAL ESTATE AND MONEY NO i,0AN Novae Pebrae $500. sae uv ne ana second Sree syle ‘Mention ‘site eee 6S Nscitimete aad Sinn anil connie. Goncaet drawnand Sdjumsrent, and ete A Ae aioe anitkrdeh SEREEr vin Catv te Fone RENT one Tuenetie rong Ng ARLISGTOX ANE, | Fant ETN Pak for pont ee erie ie ti RECANS | OAVANTED TO RENT A srnall pant ar Apucamente seaming of Lae rater aid iee Fe am ian nae ian atitledten, Serva ropes sitar considered. Address stating aia comet, Atfrucameriea Sites TWWANTED—AL once, a goud cooks Annis be 2 Souetis AVE | Mane dusst Smee Paong, Se Paul 3474 ean eriAWARD | DAVIS tory Rinisconmtor AL Sa eeg ie LEXINGTON ST, int Foor,” Opposite: Court Touse Reestieuce:, HM AEREERSON. ST! Feet UMIMOMUE, MD. oo pttana, Walfe, W650 AT NEW Y. MC. A. BUILDING Sunday 4°. M. Sharp Feb. Ist Feb, Ist Speaker: DR. Wii. A, CREDITT Principal of Downingtown Industrial School of Pénna. Men and Women: are cordially invited THE AFRO-AMER:CAN ; AALETYV CCID ar: Et ; wnt , * Why. don’t you go to.a place’ where you are: ; : assured an evening of pleasure? 3 : There is-a First Class ’ _ mar ‘Ladies Dining Room and Cabaret : Opened at : : 1423 Laurens Street Cor. Whatcoat St. ; eAll sorts of entertainment for your approval.; : i : | Open Every Night = : More fun than a dozen monkeys with their | ctails tied together thrown over a clothes linc, ¢ < Goup and enjoy yourself. : : Tell your friends. : : | WCTORY CABARET: ; : 1423 Laurens Street : ‘Madison 1346 Corner Whatcpat 3 i a alee Rat eS i me vere Tere re 3 x 7 5 ¢ DONT FORGET | IROCHESTER’S | : e = ¥ 3 = a ; : oR % eebe ee | : = : : ' Friday, February 6, : 8 P.M.tol A.M. ; 4 9 3 2 a 5 | 3 i PRESSTMAN & CAREY STREKTS 3 i Admission - 25 Cents | 4 epaceraaunennnannasnaanonnonannnnaasaeeanten ie. NOTICE! PRE-LENTEN SUBSCRIPTION DANCE | Given by. Churchmen’s Club of St. James P. E. Church THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Sth, 1920 PYTHIAN CASTLE, McCulloh and Preston Sts, Subscription, 35 Cents Tickets can be gotten from members of the Club ; Walter S. Emerson; Pres. W. H. Knox. Sec. / BOYS AND GIRLS LET'S "VAMP" AT THE 9th ANNUAL BALL Of The Doctors’ Coachmen’s Junior Association At New Good Hope Hall: Thursday Evening, February 5th, 1920 | Nesie Ty. Coemepotivay Crefvaled Atyrawony dione Arthur Washington, Direetor 7 [ADMISSION 30 CENTS. NO WAR TAX. Mat Nea, tes. Piles, Stevens, Chale, See ea Saeed | ‘The Shirt Factory that was previously announced to be ‘open. in a few days with R. H. Butler, Manager of the STAR SHIRT FACTORY, has now changed to a Perma- nent location on MeCulloh St., Cor. St. Mary, which is al more desirable location, with plenty of Day Light and Steam Heat,va suitable place for our girls lo earn their livelihood. "Experienced Operators on Power Machines, Wanted... Apply at once at 12)1 Druid Hill Ave. (shane Mautlgony 4221-0. cuore, cll be nen nue abut Bele tat 3 i THE PEOPLES’ OIL CO. Geo. T, Brent, Proprietor | Babe Dealer in Oils and Gasoline’ | For Automobiles and all Kinds: of Machinery Gasoline or Oil delivered to your home oF Uiarage. “Axes for Rays Lamps and Perfection Qi) Heaters. S trial order will convince you-of my: sincere desire to serve you Sie commgt and alcient manver. Prices alwark Fcstonebie. | "SP Phone. Madison 207-3, 1024°N, CAREY STREET, | fee Ufyousvant the BEST. you can get it . yh for LESS at BISHOP'S. Your hair sliam- = Neh poocd & pressed with BISHOP'S 3-IN-5 i ay HAIR GROWER for 50c, Lectric Mas- red Ae aC 25e. Manicuring and Violet-Roy pene ye ptreaiment at reasonable prices. Eig FE | BISHOP'S Cor-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR ae 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., * WWE HAVE WAITED & LONG-TIME FOR THIS. ‘TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU NOSES IN ANY SECTION OF GiTS Tolson Bros. Realty Company ovricus—soa.aKtn sUTber Sez seOUIOn SIREN ST aaGR ipiean Yhane:dientnon a030- We : ———11F, tast—————_ reuce hon pits aie OTE et hotory Temi ser. rs a ee ee ine maionea He SE ae eee rat taivarie arate, Gee Teh ER errr note reer ee haa 1 $Story bos 200 Blan reat aheGelion Sts Ground root $75. Haron sory lousoe In HitgoWlewk, Muversy Si. Greene: vent. 400 4 three-story houscs in 1600 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $60. wee ae DR. LINCOLN ve. NG The Expert Dentist oN A 1602 Penna. Ave. Gt ye e) 2nd Hone. Oppo. Regent Theatre Nae g gale EXPERT ON Imperial Gold Crowns, $5.00. gy Imperial Bridge Work ant Up eee] our XXX-Sets of Teeth | ES So eno toe Hetraction whoa other work isidone” "COSaaee™ All work fully. guareatesd: Eree'cousultation.and advice. Lady in attenUaiiee; | “Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3.) Ask for out Easy: Payment Plans ‘SHE WHITELAW HOTEL Pipes = ds We Leen, Pass, a a | ee | Ticdi@eaher Fhe apa omic bog ORR or SO Sa ee 1S Saige ON Sree tire SES 13th ond Tea Streets, N.W. Washingten. D.C. Appointments Unexcelled Atates $1.00 an ip pee Days | ‘WM, D.NIXON, Menager. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence $411 DROID HILL AV. | Romo hours 7 to every night Smee: 315 COURTLAND SE. _iiieome 40-610 Told Floor | J. HOWARD PAYNE* ATTORNEY AND OOUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt, Veron, 2174 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt, Vernon $019-3. Phone Madison 712 WW, J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Ofive 2216 Deni Hill Aveone CEP. Phone os Ww, N. BISHOP LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place 3107 Druid Hill Avenue iiie MonNING Sia wOULD- He MOHAN Askoea rion fA AS a oti Swtiel so aceite want UCU Wh, Coteamany: President ALN. Rogers. Sreretary Hours of meeting 7:20 to 2 2. aM ‘jay : THOMAS_AND T TOMAS | Dealers In | COAL AND. WOOD. 1617 BRUNT STREET | Wood sold by toad or basket TH WHIYE MAN DOES NOP KNOW IT Abt sty wie itd rome tebe aad had thie diferent actos Te act. a" outa chide inelue rs ving ans Gomnetieat awrite Tie Jante® uy ime wide. soaring Tht he in” due ‘Mth he eat wants a fact Fe ae ec Na Nort Take phi, (eae Tian (rend tat Mac anc 2 aunt Nees Sprockalint, (50a N. Carey treat, Bale eee ee Maun Waste Hace tats, "fahees Gan a ment Scorn ire tet Uta Pe haa teatined "eu Cin 18 mn mics Nd he whe, ohn" pt ee Gates bo hata Vand aay nce ot site's Hindman Hl soundest nd ai avon tie Ts Wak ttt tly slo Iie eho onthe ih era wre ie aa ts ae ans See eee Sighied We Mi. SCOTT “CHARLES A. CHASE M2 DRUID WILT AVENOR confectioners & Ice’ Cream Parlor eater: n Gardiner's Beet feo Cream [Alt BiawnmHinrletia locke, Soudan ng Sumace, anet cakes, Jen, Sat iieiuke, Cusata an Clyareties, Taztien turd. Entertainments served. Shane We Warman. 1888 _ FOR EXPERT Hairdressing and Facial Massaging Sce | Mme. Daisy Wesley gid Pennsylvania Avenuc | Madani Walker's Method Phone: Madison 4847 AUTO SERVICE _ By N. Garland Faulkner | CLOSED AND OVEN CARS Hae iting foe, Weingart | Receptions, and other occasions: ee OH Sittv cle Cable South AOA ! ASK FOR SMITH BROS. esienes: tL | 1134 WARNER STREET 3 Pm eas (fag Be tea BS RG A) Me gh! ‘ a iter” ete tn, After Usiug. “STRENGTH AND. LIFE CatoretViney ae mont re carta OO ti Deu iirmeiits, unies tL neoyenel tn cee Mie ae abe $6 imation size $1 at hese han Phage or & snail Gatties sinner, Sold ake. Yh Teese, en fund oliver drial Uy 80 cont Vin ‘Sativieil Gonstination ends! ii hater es, Sor Cueresponitiig “Otic, 1369 N! Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. Uae enor | FREES eo COLORED WORN A oo) Soe iim oa = eee wire haath a oe fF nl eal FOSTPAID 51.10, WYATT SMITH « Dealer i Grocerics and Provisions Coal, Wood, Charcoal..Coke ‘and. Tce. 1728 BRUNT STREET orders Promp:ly eitonded to Phone btadison 1934, W. A. _RILEY’S SHAVING’ PARLOR Alt Sigles Hitir Cutting 25. Cente 1837 PENNA. AVE. ‘Near MeMectien. St. «Willard W. Allen... Rear Estate’ Broker. Notary Publle 1447 X, CAREY STREET ‘Baltimore, Md. Tits. chat sule, your face MRS. 5. L. GOLDMAN hs, Qi, Sunes syn suring, guvds w spectaltye ST oEa. RUIEDING, ‘aint Distt ATUL Aves BALTIMOMS MARYLAND, WHITE SWANN SAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mmev George H, Carter. 1¥i4 DRUID HULL AVENUS Hair dressing, facial manage, Manleuring and Weaving. ‘Tey 707 halr pomade and be eonvinced. My school Is opon fur teaching of the above branches. Diplonan award- fa. For terms phone Mad. 2603-w Mimo. George H. Carter Ja. grad- oats pupil of Aine, MM, A, Hunter: Mme. M. A. Hunter’s 12 DRUID MALL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. airteensing, Moclal - Masae, Mianeeing “and” Weatns ates alkene ta the alone eaehce, ‘Uke annie "Phone “Hladison 640-W Ot Cours There are OGTR | HATRDRESSERS MWe ON ONE POINDEXTER... _ EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE (none ty Veraoa, 6889 Mrs, Lillie Jones 13001. PUNNSXEVANIA AVE, BALE TREATED. with Uso won deefal PORO HAIR. GROWER, which Is guoranteed to grow the hair in six months. Iostruction fr he Fore Stam GRAYSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Houre 9-4. mo. to 0 tate hws Mallnow 388i. MME. M. 5. JOHNSON’S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes tho halt novt a6: eloaay- L eenecially, recommend It after Raving tited wlth success. tue at Tenet threo years, What it haa @. te for mo can Uo done for olbers. Give Ita trial. Isskte, JONSON 1428 Druid: Hill Avenue. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET © Wades wo Inteodco 40 700. the aupotiority of tho Welkee Methov. ‘Tite suore Suu uso. the. Walker Method the more you will ‘bo trres- intihly- drawn to uke tJ ata pre pared to give tho trcatment er W teach tho method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings ‘Made Up, Mad 186-2 | MME, KING’S Hair Dressing, Manicuring ~ and Massage Parlors | Dermal Hroaument 1510 Pennsylvania, Avenue. ; ‘Mudinon 6100 Mme.EmmaL, Perry GENE. KOR LORO «Poro Beauty Parlor.. Mate Culture and Facial Mas- toner We apociaitze, on short and stubborn bale. Wa" ave. nleo. Dea Dared to loach the yen ate 630 ROBERT STREET Madison’ 6643-3. PORO TREATMENT And Insteuctiots given “ab Mme. L. E. Jenson’s Beaute Show. : qa Chon SPRerr, Shen veninne ene ab: Norn tio, Fe, USED lA OS | BOUGHT & SOLO | W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill.PhonelMad74444-0! | SA Pa? | fod | q SYSTEM and ) PREPARATIONS ‘Correspondance Course | MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE For Sato hy all. Drungiote 2 WESE 13d ST. NEW YORR ~ MRS RACHEL-BLAKE : (Poro System Used) “Formerly With | Perry ‘and Blake Desires to notify her cus- tomers that she is duing:the work: at her-residence 503 ROBERT’ STREET | Your. patronage is kindly Solicited; FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920. AT THE CHURCHES CHURCH VOTES FOR COMMUNITY WORK An apparent attempt on the part of some of be members of James Memorial M. E. Church to dictate the marriage of the congregation was impaired in the bad at the quarterly conference held Monday night. Ramones were in circulation and an attempt would be made hold up the marriage by the jury. Fay A. J. Mitchell. The opposing forces were led by a number who had held official positions. Crupping one also was opposition that had been mounted by trey Mitchell. A few of the officials were among those who refused to subscribe to the big contention fund being raised by the Methodist Church in the congregation asked the district superintendent, tree E. S. Williams, who was presiding, what was his attitude concerning the marriage. His reply is said not to have enthused those who are ardently supporting the plan. Rev. A. J. Milchers about 49 persons, who were re- quested to be he named them, the then nominated five of the old trustees and twelve of the sowards. They were re-de- lected. Vacancies existing with the conference at theses Church has been allotted $2,000 for its upfit work by the commission. An additional $2,000 will be given for maintenance. On Sunday morning, the last Sunday morning, all except thirty voted an endorsement of the plans for community upfit. The Colored Methodist Protestant Ministers' meeting has been organized with the following officers: Rees, A. D. White, president; James E. Williams, secretary; W. W. Hey, treasurer; and George Nicholson, sergeant-at-arms. A "Flu" Preventative "Keep your homes and assembly halls well ventilated, eat plenty of good food without being a glutton and don't stock up with alcohol. Continue cotton wood alcohol and make you blind and then you will be prepared to camel the 'flu' was the advice given by Rev. Brade Elliott, preaching at St James Baptist Church in Birmingham, and issued with personal hints for preventing the health. "Ministerial Unity" "Ministerial Unity" was the subject of a paper read by the Baptist Church last Monday by Tev. A. B. Collins, *Visitors who spoke included, guest, Bishop Joseph Higgs of Washington, who claimed to be a native Ethiopian, and R. D. Jones, white who displayed interest in the gold and red flag of Abysinia, and referred to that country as the oldest Negro country in the world, and a land where Christianity was received in Europe. Bishop Tiggs spoke both in Arabic and the English language. "Ministerial Ethics" "Ministerial Ethics" was the sub- title of the book. It imparts more to it the A. M. B. Minis- tory. In the practical discussion of the paper, C. E. B. Stewart decried unintentional receipt of a letter of transfer, or release, against ministers visiting, sick of other congregations than the minister of the sick person and nunsmasters obligating at the funeral of the members of other churches once when invited by the pastor. In the paper, J. W. Norris contended that the minister of the church valued he said that there should be a fraternity of those who were entitled to presach us against or other reasons. Next Sunday will be Field Days. Church Renovated Sharp Street M. F. Church, Hullville, has been repainted throne and chair in the church. He will begin this Monday night. John M. Barnes is the pastor. Union Revival Union revival services between Mt. Zion, Ames and Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Churches opened at the last named church Monday night. Classes In Citizenship Classes in citizenship opened at the M. Y. C. A. Tuesday evening. Tubile speaking and rhetoric are required. Digestion former soldiers, Rev. J. R. L. Digges is the teacher. Bishop Caldwell Rision J. S. Carcwil will fill the pulpit at the Pennsylvania Avenue church, where he expected that he will confer with Dr. Lev, Dr. J. W. McCarthy, and Dr. J. Zion Church for the holding of the semi-annual session of the bishop's office next after week. Gives Up Pastorate Rev. Jeannette N. C. Johns, pastor of Thoebe A. Johns, will not be able to continue her pastoral work on account of her mother's affiliation. She is improving slowly. Mrs. Johns will remain home and care of her children, even when her children will be considered. Residence, 1622 East Monument street. Baptists Incorporate The Mural Baptist Convention of Maryland, with headquarters at 1723 Maryland Avenue, has been incorporated. The incorporators are Issue H.OCK, Frank L. Gore, Mornin. Bowning, I. B. Carter, Hill H. Coralius, Carter and Thomas W. Brown. Men's Day Services "The Modern Church and Man's" was the theme at the annual men's day service at the Madison Street Presbyterian church in Madison, Wisconsin, the principal speakers were the William Dickens and Attorney W. C. McCard. ORDER OF MOSSES EULOGIZES DRAFT The annual memorial of the Grand United Order of Mosses, A were held at the First Independent, A. Following the opening remarks of the grand master Solomon Bond, Rev. J. C. Cohen was delivered by Mrs. Lillie G. Jones. The deceased members were Stuice H. Hunt, Rev. R. C. Mrs. N. Wiley, Rev. Nathan Johnson, James Johnson, Ella Golden, Richard Johnson, Mary Nash and Gertrude Elise. The keeping out of falcons, quacks and other classes of charlatans who want to prey on churchersians is a problem that has not been solved. Since Rev. R. W. Jefferson has been in charge of the work at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church that congregation has made progress toward baring itself with such skill that the market place for their warms, however. The congregation has passed a rule that nothing shall interfere with programing Sunday at the Sunday School. A evidence was noted last Sunday when the pastor declined to allow some folks to sell propaganda literature within the church. People under the guise of religion," said Rev. Jefferson the other day, "have made it a side line in order to push their warms. There are a few greedy pastors, also, who make money from their warms. I have had to turn down people with sutches full of patient medicine, who desired to ply their faith to raise pride. The church is for the propagation of the gospel and does not use for those who devote their influence to make money." Following strong addresses by Reps. Tiffany H. Davis and in which it was pointed out that the Taptips of this State should do something to improve public school training and to give in instruction along professional and basic standards. The Conference on Monday, appointed a committee to study the question of the Committee. The committee includes: Reps. G. Neal, D. G. Mack, R. Jefferson, J. W. Jones, J. W. Jones, John W. Jones and W. W. Allen. In Baptist Churches A most successful revival came an anecdote with a woman being there over 100 conversions. Rev. R. T. Heal, of Amethyst Baptist Church was in Rev. Daly, of Virginia, concluded a theological conference at this church last Friday night. There were 35 conversions. Rev. J. W. Heal, Rev. P. C. Seal has just ended a revival campaign at the First Colored Baptist Church. There were a number of conversions. The Life Service Department of American Baptist Church, Mr. Clarence Roberts, chairman, rendered a musical and literary program at the Sunday, January 25th, Miss Martha Crower, the governor, the program. There were twenty-five of the young people and women to the delight of the aged men and women. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, the prayer and made closing remarks. L. Joseph Tague, Jan. 23, 1950 communicant of Sturm Memorial M. E. Church for the past 17 years. He was selected and nominated as a Steward the year 1941 he was one of the first men chosen after were chosen recording Steward, which serves a faithful aid to his family. A host of my ability until January 15, 1920. Then for an injustice on the name was dropped from the official roll Signed. JOSHI 1920. Prune Street. Just for conscience street. Adv. NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and help life into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years. We have an enormous power speaks well for their creative powers. HAASS—DRUGGIST 408 & 410 N. GAX ST. Bring this instruction and save BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancers, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running Sores and Syphilite Rheumatism. NIUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired person, different person, it makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens your muscles you sleep well. One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. THROAT & LUNG BALSAM For Threat and Lung infecction, Long Standing Coughs and Colds, General Breathiness, Bloosness, General Debility. Supporting treatment in Consumption and Wasting Diseases, and for the re- lief of positive Patients in advanced stages. KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent desire to Swallow. Suspended or Scanty burning Urine. Bed Wetting, always all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Selation, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Pains in Hip Bone. Cocoanut Oil & Hairdressing (Highly Perfumed) Makes Hair Soft, Glossy and Luxurious; Stops Dandruff and Iching Scalp and assists in Growing New. NERVE & TONIC TABLETS Restless Nights, no sleep. Horrid. Dreams. Twitching. Nervous Dyspopsia, jerky feeling in Legs and Arms. Stylerian and all Nervous. Nearly $10,000 Raised for Bethel With a win that has been characteristic during the nearly three years when the pastor was just minister of Barbel, Mr. Church, a number of faithful workers had been joined at Barbel at $2,500 on the table last Monday night. The day previous (Sunday) $1,500 had been collected and placed in the church's library, the past few weeks, about $1,500. When the final reports are made next Monday, $1,000, the railway appalled, remade able and appalled the workers which was no less than that which has been shown in the book "The Transformation of the church which has been going on preliminary to the bioclimatic session of the Episcopal Council of the church into one of the most beautiful in the country, the work of the woodwork repainted, new electric lights installed and the chair localized, installed. The pulpit is said to be the finest in any colored church in the country at the church all day this Sunday. Quarterly Conference Held The reports of the Stewarts, Trustees and Auxiliaries of Ames Memorial Conference, Monday night, January 26th, showed that the receipts for the year improve by 4,200 and improvements made to the church and parishionage amounted to $4,260. The $4,260 was the pastor, the pastor, John Albert 3 Mitchell, read his sixth report to the conference, which manifested the organization's organization and gave evidence of a religious educational program that is equal to any other organization, Church, Leisure, Children's Church, Teacher Training Class and Mission Study Life Service Department. and regular church services ever. Sunday afternoon, 235 FORST ST. formerly PUREA. FORST ST. REV. J. WATKINS. TUESDAY NIGHTS. S. M. JONG. LYNG BY REV. J. WATKINS. LYNG BY REV. J. WATKINS. AND DR. E. N. SKIPPER. S. T. DR. E. N. SKIPPER. SCHIRAL TESTS. N. W. WALKER, The Pastor-elect of Madi- vesbyterian Church, will occupy the H preach on Sunday, Feb. 1st, at 11 the public invited. ESTABLISHED 1875 JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral :: Director... 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. VERNON 854 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS And Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker..... 003 PRESSTMAN STREET On a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Em- mining of Grave, Hearse and Carriage of Limousine. Also shipping Funerals which is our specialty. No charge for removing remnants from hospitals etc. FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS MOTTO: Money or no money, SEE ME FIRST. Elite and Courteous Attention Guaranteed. Adison 5588 JOHN M. JOHNSON (early with the late JOHN A. BISHOP) Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Paul 7398 GORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper to inform the public in general and friends ness will be continued at the same establish- former years. Your patronage is kindly Will give satisfactory service as well as price. You for past favors. REV. W. W. WALKER, THE son St. Presbyterian C pulpit and preach on A. M. The public invi ESTABLISH JOHN A. ...Funeral : 1107 DRUID 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. ESTABLISHED 1875 JOHN A. BISHOP ...Funeral :: Director... 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE, MT. VERNON 854 MADISON 1084 JAMES H ....The Old Reliable C 1303 PRESST Will Furnish you a Complete Fund balancing, Opening of Grave, He for 867 up. Also shipping Fo from $47 up. No charge for rem LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING MY SAME MOTTO—Money o Pollution and Courts. Will Furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Embalming, Opening of Grave, Hearse and Carriage of Limoine for $87 up. Also shipping Funerals which is a speciality, from $47 up. charge. From free from free from cte. WILL FURNISH WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS MY SAME MOTTO:—Money or no money, SEE ME FIRST. Polite and Courteous Attention Guaranteed. PHONE. Madison 5588 JOHN M. (Formerly with the la Funeral Director Temporary Location AUTOS AND CARRIAGE Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. HOO FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to her deceased Desires to inform the p that the business will be con ment as in former years. solicited. Will give satisfai Thank you for past fave 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. Thank you for past favors. C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H FORMERLY MANAGER FOR FUNERAL DIRECT 1631 Druid Will furnish funerals at a Polite, Courteous and Ex CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION ORGE H. HOLLAND MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. Furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU. Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention, Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT CLARENCE C. WRIGHT ...Funeral Direct 1364 N. CAREY ST. SOME PEOPLE PR AT PRIOES. I CAN SU EXPENSIVE TO GO E AN UNDERTAKER. Long distance Phone Madison 44 MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directres 1725 Ashland Ave. PHONE W IMMEDIATE SERVICE Branch Offices:---- 504 EAST ST. I am the sole proprietor of this b General Director and Embalmer... N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. HOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK RHOSES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT SENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED UNDERTAKER. Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All Occasion. S. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT General Directress and Embalmer. Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. PHONE WOLFE 6500 IMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT — 504 EAST ST. 2100 DRUID HILL AVE. proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. ...Funeral Director and Embalmer... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHLRE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKEEL. Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All Occasions DMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Offices:— 504 EAST 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. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to amnee that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carvices to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER OLSED. 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funeral, opening the grave, gloves and door mask. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP to: 1234 Main Street, Phone Mac: 40671; and Mac: 4921-2 CHAPEL, MORGIE, NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN That. John Barleycorn was a sort of philanthropist, building almshouses, orphan and insane hospitals, and also made preservers and distillers rich was part of the enginy paid John Barleycorn by Rev. S. K. the funeral of the former, held at Paul M. E. Church Monday night. Old John was laid out in a coffin, a few mourners were there and he was buried of his actiquests. His coffin had a plate on it stating that the date of his birth was unknown but that he died on January 16. Rev. Virgil resisted the many deeds with which the Mr. Barley-corn church charged him, and had then held him accountable who had been sick, but that others had absurd him so as to bring about his death. Following the abuse, our John, enraged in the town will, he took the lot in the rear of the church. Eastern To Have Pastor and members of Eastern M. E. Church are looking forward to moving into their new church location has not been made public yet, but it is known that negotiations have been entered into for a two story stone building with an modern design. E. B. Bishop, the pastor, said this week, that he hoped to be able to announce the location of the new building, and to present the present year. The present church on McElkerry street, 45 years ago, and is much too small for present needs. EVANGELIST SKIPWITH IN MICHIGAN W. H. Skipwith, the great, and ingenuous man, is working with wonderful success in his work in Battle Creek, Michigan. TUESDAY, JAN. 27th, 8 P.M. By Rex C. F. Stewart, pastor of Mary Chapel Cemetery, and congratulation has been invited to be present with him; also each mem- orandor has been invited to be present to welcome them. Mrs. Mary Cepkins-Nutter, chairman A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT The Music Lover's Chorus Of Baltimore Renders "ELIJAH," an Oratorio By Felix Mendelssohn IN HONOR TO The African Methodist Episcopal Bishops' Council AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Tuesday Eve. February 10, 8 p. m. MRS. RUTH LEE McAABE, Soprano MISS CARRIE MAE SMITH, Contralto MR. CLARENCE LONRY, Tenor MR. WARREN TARRANT (of New York), Baritone ULYSSES GARRISON CHAMBRES (of New York), Organist PROE. JERBERT Y. JOHNSON, Piano PROE. JOHN WILLIES BROWN, Director MR. J. MAURICE BUTLER, Assistant Director MR. WM. OSCAR JOHNSON, General Manager MR. HOWARD DULANEY BRENT, Associate Manager REW W. SAMSON 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. Susan Marshall, President 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. Positively a Silver Offering. Rev. R. W. S. THOMAS, Pastor. A Beautiful Pageant "The Trail of Methodism" Under the Auspices of the下列 Church 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. PASTORS: Rev. Matthias Williams, A. J. Mitchell and M. J. Naylor. The singling Foaelstel E. Ford will lead and direct the singling WONDERFUL INSTRUCTIVE JUDGMENT OF SOLOMON At BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, Druid Hill Avenue & Lanale Streets FridayNight, Jan. 30, - Admission 15c War Tax 20 K. A. JACKSON, M. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, Pastor. SUNDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 1st, 8 p. m. This Drama consists of 10 characters with beautiful robes, and 7 angels with 3 trumpets who will notify the final end for Time and Eternity. All are invited to witness this beautiful panorama in human pictures. Positively a Silver Offering at the door. F. R. WILLIAMS, Pastor. The Wilberforce University Orchestra NOW TOURING THE EAST APPEARS AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3d. Rev. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor No one can afford to miss hearing this wonderful aggregation of musicians. Bring your friends. Also Prince Madarikan Deniji, a native of Lagos Nigeria West Africa, will appear in his native costume. Come and see the beautiful costumes of all nations Season Ticket 25 Cents Mrs. M. H. Davis, Chairman Mrs. Rachel Chaney, Sec. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Free FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair 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. Postpaid $1.00 Write for Catalogue MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B, 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station New York City THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST A GREAT MUSIC The Music Lounge Of Bass Renders "ELIJAH By Felix M. IN HOME The African Methodist Ec AT BETHEL A. Tuesday Eve. Feb MRS. RUTH LEE MABEEN MISS MARIE MAE SMITH MR. CLARENCE LOWRY, MR. WARREN TARRANT UNLYSSES GARRISON CHA PROF. JEREMY B. JOHN PROF. JOHN WILLIS BROTH MR. J. MAURICE BROTH MR. WM. OSCAR JOHNSON MR. HOWARD DUCLANEY REV. W. SAMSON GENERAL ADMISSION The Lady Board of Man- will give their Annual Linen- al at the Hospital, 413-41 Donations of any kind will general public cordially will admission free. Supper 15 Mrs. Susan Mae REPEATED Beautiful Cantata, "The AT METROPOLITAN M. Bear Druid Hill Ave., under the Church, Sunday, Feb. 1st. Silver Offering. Rev. R. W. S A Beautiful Pageant "The Written by Miss S AT PERKINS SQUARE Thursday, February 5th, 19 Wonderful Scenes of di- church life. Mrs. Lucy Jenison, Ch'n. Miss Dr. F. R. WILLIE Centenary District January 1st to Feb Under the Auxuries of the fol- Mount Zion, Ames and all three churches uniting at 22th at Ames January 12th to 25th to 6th, 1920. Young instructed in each of the churches the forces uniting at one church. ASTONS: Rev. Matthias, William The singing Evangelist E. Forc WONDERFUL JUDGMENT OF See the Wisest Man that ever At BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, Drus Friday Night, Jan. 30. - A K. A. JACKSON, Mgr. REV. A NEW SACRE THE FINAL BY MARIE B Perkins Square Baptist SUNDAY NIGHT, FRI This Drama consists of 10 characters with 7 trumpets who will characterize their invited to witness this beauty. Positively a Silver Offering at the door The Wilberforce U NOW TOURING THE BETHEL A. M. TUESDAY EVENING Admission Rev. Dr. W. Samp No one can afford to miss aggregation of musician LOOK! SOMETHING Harvest Home and At St. John's A. Lexington S. January 26, 27, For the benefit of the $ Friday, January 300 THE PAGEAN Also Prince Madarikan Deni West Africa, will appear Come and see the beautif- Season Ticket Mrs. M. H. Davis, Chairman Rev. M. H. H. Free FASHION BOOK MAIN UPON REQUEST All our order from Wigs. T and all oil We caring Combs The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet like, the hair silk like. GREAT UNION REVIVAL Sharp St. , Amnes and M. Zion M. Sharp St. this week. Singing led by Superintendent, Sunday 11 A.M. Sermon by the pastor. S. p. m. Factor. Countries to date 150. Come and be SAVED. MUSICAL TREAT "Lover's Chorus" Baltimore ILJAH," an Oratorio ex Mendelssohn HONOR TO at Episcopal Bishops' Council A. M. E. CHURCH february 10, 8 p.m. SOLLOISTS BREE, Soprano BITH, Contrato NY, Tenor NT (of New York), Baritone CHAMBRES (of New York), Organist BOHNSON, Piano BROWN, Director LER, Assistant Director MONSON, General Manager KEY BRENT, Associate Manager PESSON BROOKS, Pastor MISSION - 25 CENTS Managers of Provident Hospital men Shower on Friday, February 415 W. Biddle St. Linens and will be gratefully received. The may invited to attend. 15 cents. Refreshments on sale. Marshall, President BED BY REQUEST "The Rose of Bethlehem" M. E. CHURCH, Orchard St. over the direction of Prof. Lewis E. 1920, at 8 P. M. Positively a W. S. THOMAS, Pastor. "The Trail of Methodism" Miss Ida R. Cummings WARE BAPTIST CHURCH 1920 At 8 P. M. of different Nationalities and ADMISSION 20c. Miss Ida R. Cummings, Directress WILLIAMS, Pastor. Group Revival Services February 6th, 1920. following Churches: and Sharp St. Memorial at Mt. Zion from January 1st to to 25th; and at Sharp St. Janu- ng People's meetings will be con- currences daily from 4 to 6 p.m. All church at night. Williams, A. J. Mitchell and M. J. Naylo- ford will lead and direct the singing INSTRUCTIVE OF SOLOMON not ever lived in moving pictures Druid Hill Avenue & Lanvale Streets Admission 15c War Tax 2c W. V. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, Pastor. CRED DRAMA AL JUDGMENT L. WILLIAMS Church, George & Ogston Sts, FEBRUARY 1st, 8 p.m. actors with beautiful robes, and 7 Angels the final end for Time and Eternity. beautiful panorama in human pictures. door. F. R. WILLIAMS, Pastor. University Orchestra THE EAST APPEARS AT M. E. CHURCH NING, FEBRUARY 3d. 25 Cents Simpson Brooks, Pastor miss hearing this wonderful 医ians. Bring your friends. WHING NEW. WHAT? Gypsy Encampment A. M. E. Church in St. near Pine 27, 28, 29, 30, 1920. the $6000 Financial Crusade 30th, Special features: ANT OF METHODISM Deniji, a native of Lagos Nigeria appear in his native costume. faitful costumes of all nations 25 Cents Mrs. Rachel Chaney, Sec. H. Davis, Pastor MAILED EAST Real Human Hair Wigs are hand-made and strictly to maker to wearer. transformations, Switches, Braids, or articles of Hair Goods. the largest selection of straighten- and hair.Dressers' Tools. Screwdriver **Tewan** pastor 10 a. M. "m. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, Tewan 1. A. M. "m. The DIVina Master" by the Pastor. 2. M. "sunday School, Chas. Tolson, Sunt. 3. F. M. C. "sunday School, Chas. Superintendent. 4. 3:00 P. M. Illustrated sermon, movies "Thou Shall Not." 5. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Woods superintendent 2.30 P. M. A. Bench Italy and sermon by the pastor subject: "The Wis and Otherwise." 6.30 p. m., A. C. F. League Samuel Hutchinson, Pres. mater subject: "The Iloh, Ghost and Fire" BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, Prayer, "His Purposes and Power" 7.5 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor, God's Life People's THE ANT, THE CONY, THE LOUNGE AND THE LIZZARD. All organizations are invited to all services. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, Charles E. H. 10 a. m. Bible Class, Mary H. s. 10 a. m. Bible Class, Mary H. s. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School, Chas. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Program, t. 7.30 P. M. Illustrated program, movie ST JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. M. H. Lex. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Sa. 11 A. M. Praying by the pastor 2.80 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. 2.80 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. 6.20 p. m. A. C. P. League 7.20 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, S. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. R. Nelson Pastor. 11.30 A. M. Presbyterian by a stranger Rev. J. R. Nelson Pastor. Mrs. Josephine Williams Supt. 3.30 F. M. Sermon by the bay presbyter. Rev Johnson. Class No 2. Thomas Dixon leader. 8. P. Presbyterian. 9. M. Presbyterian. Classes No. 1 and 3. leaders W. S. Johnson and Pastor. M. Dr. Brennan meeting. b. 8 m., Allen C. E. League b. 8 m., Allen C. E. League that does our pictures require? 12-4 14-2 8 F. M. Song service and communion. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday the Classes. Tuesday Band prayer meeting. Friday the boys training-Class Mr. Carry teacher. Saturday Southern Supt. Mr. Emma Stanley, Pres. League Mr. J. W. Woodhouse, Sec'y. TRINITY A. M. P. CHURCH Linden Avenue. Rev. A. L. Galnes, D. D., Pastor Pastorius 1522 Street 11 Street by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5. P. M. Sermon by R. E. E. For. 6.20 P. M. A. C. E. League. 7.30 Sermon by Rev. C. H. Young. PAYNE MEM. A. M. P. CHURCH Rev. C. H. Murray Pastor. SPECIAL QUARTER- LY MEETING DAY. 6.20 A. M. Prayer and praise services. Charles Peters teacher. J. G. Martin P. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class meetings. 8.30 P. M. Friday, quarterly con- J. R. Ayers Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Catholic School Rev. Dr. G. Harold Steppeau, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. G. Marsh 1:30 p.m. Sunday School You are most cordially invited. 4:30 p.m. Sunday We welcome you. You are most cordially invited to all of our services. Sgt. S. S. S. Wm. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. BIG ZONER Penna Ave.-near, Dolphin Street. Rev. J. W. McGoy D. D. Poster Preaching in Bishop J. S. Caldwell, D. M. Bishop J. S. 1:30 Sunday School, W. W. Brown Superintendent E. P. Preaching by Rev. Alfred Young, subject. "The Gracious Invitiation. 6:30 M. P. C. E. League. Mrs. J. Bailley President fine program is expected. S. P. M. Preaching by Bishop Caldwell. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine Street near, Saratoga. Rev. Joseph L. B. Lutter Foster, Rev. Joseph L. B. Lutter Foster, - 6:30 p. M. Christian Endeavor - 6:30 p. M. Christian Endeavor Sermon by Rev. Wm. T. Gross, sermon by Rev. Wm. Class meeting, each Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30. Class meeting, each Wednesday 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Mattle Claud, Pres. C. E. Mrs. Mattle Claud, Pres. C. E. Rev. George A. Hall, Supt. S. S. S. S. Hall, President Tristease Board and church Sec. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Emgr. St. near Monument Dr. G. K. Gennari Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Charles Churchman. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 6 P. M. E. League. 7 P. M. Sermon by the pastor and Communion. All are invited. FIRST IND A. M. E. Church Biddle Street near Penna Ave. C. M. Sermon by the pastor. Residence 1233 Arylle Ave. 11 a. M. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. M. Sunday School. Mrs. M. Sermon by content. 6 P. M. E. C. League. Mrs. M. Sermon. 7:45 p. M. Sermon and communion. All welcome to our services ANNUNL MEN'S DAY TRNITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St. SUNDAY, FEB. 8th, 1920 REV. T. H. KIAH will deliver a special sermon at 11 a. m. subject "REVAILING PRAYER" At 7:30 p. m., subject: PARKSIDE CHURCH H. West Montgomery St. near Charles St. Bernard St. Smith, Teacher by the Pastor. by the Pastor. Thomas J. Jackson Superintendent. Wies "Thom Sniot Not." Westinghouse Street near Ping Street. Davis, Pastor Samuel Rozler, president subject: "The Grace of God."-Con I. W. Woodus superintendent by the pastor subject: "The Wis Samuel Hutchinson, Pres. Subject: "The Holy Ghost and Fire EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBilhry and Patterson Park Ave. Residence. 1509 N. Carey Street The Home-like. 7 A.M. The Reception meeting Sister Mary Gaines leader. 10 A. M. Union class, all ice ers present. 11 A. M. Communion and Sorme by the pastor, subject, "Eagles. Win- d and Patient Feet." 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 5:30 - 6:30 Epworth League 6:30 - 7:30 M. Sermon by M. Zion M. Williams, pastor of M. Zion M. Church. Next Tuesday evening is the fourth day of school. Please have all reports ready. The members and friends are requested to do their work most to make up any missed success. Let all attend our classes and the pray meeting in order that our spiritful street presidents receive Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. Mr. D. L. Fowler, Pres. R. L. Wm. Dockins Secretary CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Street River Street 10 a. m. Junior Church, Miss Clay Stanley Superintendent. 11 A. M. Sermon by the past "How to Sweeten the School Cup" 11 A. M. Sermon by the past "Lil Mitchell, Acting Supt. 5 p. m. Epworth League, Mr. Helen C. Dean, President Program in charge of Mrs. Ross Stanley 8:00 p. m. Sermon by the Past "Fourth Word on Proclamation 05." Holy Communion morning with us. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street, East 23rd Street, Personage 427 E. 23rd street 11 A. M. Sermon by the past 11 A. M. Sermon by the past 6:30 p.m. Sporthole League 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. A. You subject. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. A. H. Carter superintendent Mrs. E. B. Fuller, Pres. Ladies' A. Mrs. Sarah E. Ragland, Pres. E. Mrs. Elise James, Pres. Petty C. Mrs. Anna C. James, Pres. Brothog, Mrs. J. I. Anderson, Supr. J. Jr. We are still at the King's business at St. Matthews come over and he All are Welcome. Dr. A. Bonen, Pastor..... Dr. Brennan, Pastor..... 10 a. m. Devotional exercise..... coached by Deanon Robert Green..... pastor subject. "Disfigured Vessel Jer. 10-8..... Mr. Wm. Roberts, Supt. m. p. m. Sunday School 3.20 p. M. Communion Services. 3.20 p. M. Communion Services. pastor subject. "Spiritual Isles Matt. 20-6..... W. Wilson Church Clerk All are Welcome. COLLEGE BAPTIST CHURCH Freedom near Alliance Street Preston near Alliance Street Hurley Drge McMurray SUNDAY FEBRIARY 11 M. Special sermon by Dingst. 2 D. M. Sunday School. Sermon by Row-L. Florid D. Flerg. S P.M. Sermon by the pastor afi which the communion will he serve nominally invited to con and participation. W. F. Dickerson D. D. M. E. Coleman Clerk. SOCIAL PREK BAPSTH CHURB Barre St. near Green. Rev. T. H. Shifter, Pantor 11 a.m. Sermon by stev. Dr. Pfeiffer 2:30 p.m. Sunday School 2 P.M. Preaching Wednesday night class meeting Next week revival services. Six Lucky Brown. Sen. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURB Stockton Street. R H Knight Pastor KINGS DRAUGHTERS DAY. Mrs. C. G. Class 10 a.m. Class 11 a.m. Johnson Leader 11 A. Robert Johnson Leader 2 n.m. Sunday School 2 P.M. We will visit St. Johns Orchard St. 4 a.m. B. D. Mrs. Mattie Wood President. Womens ministers slowward. Mrs. B. Brown Runt. The resignation of Dr. William Pickens as Vice President and Dean of Morgan College, offered this week, means the going from Baltimore of a man who has made a decided impression during the nearly five years he has resided here. Morgan College has become widely known to the country since his connection with it and Baltimore has been kept continually on the map as far as the colored people are concerned. Doctor Pickens is one of the few colored men who have clipped into prominence during the past fifteen years. His fame began when he was class orator at Yale University in 1904, winning the Phil Fetu Kappa prize. As teacher at Wiley University, Talladega College and as a lecturer at various public gatherings throughout the country, his prominence has increased. The distinct loss which Baltimore suffers thus his going will be a big gain for the organization or movement that engages the services of a man with his varied talents. There is one consolation, how- Druid Hill Avenue from North Avenue to Hoffman street is one of the finest streets occupied in the main by colored people in the United States. Principally, it is a street of homes. Except for the corner grocery and the pharmacies, there is block after of colored homes, occupied by people, who would prefer to live in peace and quietude in the homes they have acquired during this generation at least. Not only is this part of the avenue, an avenue of homes, but it is true that the percentage of people who own their own homes is as large here as in any portion of the city. The location of two and soon to be three churches and the Y. M. C. A. in this stretch only enhances the desirability of the neighborhood. ever, that whatever Baltimore's loss will be the race will still enjoy his services as a lecturer, special pader for various causes and constant efforts to win influential friends for the Negro. The host of friends that he has made since becoining a resident of this city would feel elated if the trustees of Morgan College would find a way to prevent him severing connection with the institution. NATIONAL CONTROL OF EDUCATION The United States Senate passed this week, incorporating an initial sum of $6,500,009 for early education. The idea is to assist each provide educational courses for its illiterate English speaking aliens between the ages 14-18. Courses are to be compulsory of 200 year until the pupil completes the work. "Radicalism" according to Senator Kowas, who piloted the bill, nourishes best, and to glance the tide of Red influence, early education is believed to be the best or merely enough, opposition that developed door of the Senate was not directed against itself, but against the control of the disclosures of the funds by the Secretary of the Interior strange, if it were not much the less, the opposition came from the Southern Carolina, Louisiana and South Carolina, few aliens but do have the largest percency in the United States. The conclusion to be drawn from these facts is the South does not want education, and does not want Federal control of education. It is pleasing to note, that the bill passed with it a provision, to use the words of Seymour—"IF THE SECRETARY OF THE HORIZON FOUND THAT THEY THE SOUTH WERE USING THE FUNDS FORTEST, AND NONE OF IT FOR THE ELSE CAN STOP THAT STATE'S APPROVEN." Second conclusion, that may or may not be obtained, is that Congress is beginning to see assurance and illiteracy are a menace not to allow to the National Government. The dissatisfaction labor and the matterings of revolution are against the State Government. Or, they are aimed at a change of National government. In pure self defense, the Senate is to be coming to the conclusion that educating much a National problem, and as much in National supervision as the wires, the rail the consumption of liquor. The United States Senate passed this week a bill appropriating an initial sum of $6,500,000 for compulsory education. The idea is to assist each State to provide educational courses for its literates and non-English speaking aliens between the ages of 10 and 45. Courses are to be compulsory of 200 hours each year until the pupil completes the work required. "Radicalism" according to Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who piloted the bill, flourishes best in ignorance, and to stem the tide of Real influence, compulsory education is believed to be the best means. Strangely enough, opposition that developed on the floor of the Senate was not directed against the bill itself, but against the control of the disbursements of the funds by the Secretary of the Interior. Still more strange. If it were not much the usual thing, the opposition came from the Southern States like Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina, which have few aliens but do have the largest percentage of literacy in the United States. With these facts in mind, the protest of the Northwest citizens against the location of a moving picture and vaudeville theatre in the sixteen hundred block of the avenue, opposite the Y. M. C. A. seems entirely justified. It is not only the fact that the proposed theatre, backed by white capital, plans to break into the best residential section of the country that makes it objectionable, but the proximity to the Old Peoples home, what will soon be Trinity Baptist Church, and the Y. M. C. A. should make the Northwest Citizens use every weapon they can command to keep a theatre out. Wherever there is a theatre, there soon follow stores of all kinds and classes, so that the property owners, who want a home with quiet, must move elsewhere to find it. The conclusion to be drawn from these facts is that the South does not want education, and all above does not want Federal control of education. However it is pleasing to note that the bill passed carrying with it a provision, to use the words of Senator Kenyon—"IF THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR FOUND THAT THEY (THE SOUTHERN STATES) WERE USING THE FUNDS FOR THE WHITES, AND NONE OF IT FOR THE BLACKS HE CAN STOP THAT STATES APPROPRIATION." The recommendations of the State Board of Education, sponsored by M. Bates Stephens, Superintendent of Schools of Maryland, to pay white teachers in the schools of this State from $300 to $400 per year more than will be paid to colored teachers, is robbery pure and simple. These recommendations are now a part of the State Administration Bill before the Maryland Legislature. There is not a tax that falls on the white people of Maryland, that does not fall with equal weight on the colored people. Where colored people do not pay direct taxes as owners of property they pay it as purchasers of goods and as renters of property. The money in the State Treasury belongs to them as much as it belongs to any other citizen of the state, and when divided by a group of men, who propose to take part of it belonging to colored children and put it on to what is to be given the white children, then robbery is committed. A second conclusion, that may or may not be important, is that Congress is beginning to see that ignorance and illiteracy are a menace not to a State but to the National Government. The dissatisfaction of labor and the mutterings of revolution are not directed against the State Government. On the contrary, they are aimed at a change of National Government. In pure self defense, the Senate appears to be coming to the conclusion that education is as much a National problem, and as much in need of National supervision as the wires, the railroads or the consumption of liquor. Mr. Stephens and State Board of Education ask the Legislature now in session at Annapolis for $68,000 to increase the salaries of the school teachers through the State. This excludes of course, Baltimore City. To raise this amount together with their amounts necessary for educational work during the year, it is estimated that two cents must be added to the tax rate. THE WEANING PROCESS equal in importance with the Convention of ed Organizations meeting in Philadelphia e出 a National political program for the voter, is the annual convention of the Li- ence of America, which meets in Chicago. Equal in importance with the Convention of Federated Organizations meeting on Philadelphia to make out a National political program for the colored voter, is the annual convention of the Lincoln League of America, which meets in Chicago, February 11, and 12. While the former organization will draw most largely on the political organizations of the North and East, the representation of the latter will be found in the South and West. Colored people of the State will pay this two cents additional tax as well as white people, and it is only common sense as well as common justice to see to that colored people get their due proportion of the amount to be spent. In the first analysis blame falls on the State Board of Education, which made out the salary scale, and submitted it through the Governor to the Legislature. If the State Board had done the American thing, the manly thing, the just thing, metad of its criminal thing that it proposes to do, in all probability, the Governor and the Legislature would it on it their Oks without loss of time. The subjects for the deliberations of the League are set forth in the following: "1. Political parties and Colored Americans. "2. The government and the Colored American soldier. The troubled with Mr. Stephens is the same that is found in many public servants who stay in office a long time. Mr. Stephens has been State Superintendent for twenty years. He does not believe now but he must serve the people, but rather that the people must serve him. He regards the job as belonging to him by right of possession or some other right, and from him there is no appeal. "3. Do we favor cutting down the representation of the disfranchising states? If so when? If not, why not? "4. The American Federation of Labor and the Colored Worker. "5. Can the Colored railroad worker hold what he has got when the railroads are returned to private ownership. If not, then what about that fact? "6. How can we best get the news to the American people that the Jim Crow car is eating away the heart of the American nation? The AFTO-AMERICAN believes Mr. that Stephens has held his job as State Superintendent long enough, in fact, too long. Any man who can campact all citizens with exact justice in public duties as no business with the job as head of the State's schools. 7. Is lynching to be the standard of law and order in the United States? If not, who will step it: how and when?" It ought not to be necessary for the colored teachers of the State to go out on a strike to get but they are hastily entitled to. It is not necessary for the white schools of the State to build themselves up on the part of the State appropriation that really belongs to the colored schools. By now colored and white people alike should have learned the wisdom of Boeker T. Washington, who declared that it is impossible for any man to get up hile at the same time holding his brother in a chair. WE HAVE TO GO UP TOGETHER OR WE WILL GO DOWN TOGETHER. It ought not to be necessary to appeal to the courts to set right wrong legislation. It ought only to be necessary for the copie of the State to call to the attention of the Secretary that the proposed State Administration must it is now drawn is a blot upon the name of England, and that no matter what gone on there, their is the American task to see that it is good and made right, before they pass it. "The first subject is undoubtedly the most significant in the whole program. A decade ago a National Convention of the political organizations of the country would have been called under Republican auspices. Today they are called under non-piratism auspices, and the very first question to be discussed is "with what party hull the colored man cast his political fortunes." Undoubtedly this is a great step in advance. Too long have Negroes voted the Republican ticket blindly and unanimously. Today there are three other parties: the Democratic, Socialist, and the Labouz Parties. The last two managed offering definitely stated party promises to the colored voters who will support their cause. It may take some time to wear that loss, but voter from his allegiance to the O.C.U. that that man is nowwiley near sighted, who does not see that the weaning process has begun in head cannot. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Dean Pickens Finds All Colors Getting Along in Chicago Without the World. Coming to An End. Messrs James K. Vardaman and John Sharp Williams. Jackson, Miss, and Washington, D.C. Last night in Chicago, Illinois, I saw white and colored men and women eating, drinking and dancing together, and I wanted to be a southerner like you. It is most likely that I come from an upper Southern line than do either of you; for you will notice that my name is more traditionally Southern than I I took a respectable preacher with me and went where black and brown and yellow and green, and we decided to engage out of our familiar "color line". Because I am a Southerner and have had Southern "miling", I thought it might be a thing and so I naturally expected to see horrors. I must confess that I saw many unscrupulous people in this gathering; but I am not sure that it is a good thing. I may be a very dangerous person, but I am not sure that it is a good thing. I may be a very dangerous person, but I am not sure that it is a good thing. Norwegian and others. But contrary to your previsions and mine, everything went on with the most perfect normality — and people — not all of them. The preacher, with me discovered a few of his flock there, as a general thing the couples were few colored women and few colored men with white women and a few white men with colored women, and the contrary to you and my preacher there more deserts to get into the company of colored women than black men seemed to get and the company of colored women seemed to get into that impressed me that all I have always heard it said that all the Negra wanted was a CHANCE to be colored women seemed to pay no extra attention whatever to the white women present. And it may be that the only reason why white men showed a variety of colored women seemed to pay no extra attention whatever to the white women present. And the natural result of the extra attractiveness of these women, due to their wonderful variety of colors. And the variety of colored women, was the very natural result of the extra attractiveness of these women, due to their wonderful variety of colors. And the good time and the goodness of colored women could out "shimmy" the white women — and the shimmy seemed to be the biggest program and the object of all inhibition. WM. PICKENS 1012 Arlington Ave. Gavans, Baltimore Md. Suggests Something Concrete to Meet the Criticism Directed at Poor Sportsmanship at Basketball Games Do the Editor: Chase Pinderbrucks, which letter appeared in your last week's paper touches upon a very vital point in the athletic affairs of the team. For sports sake is the lesson which athletes and opponents must learn. The general spirit of competitors and spectators is moulded by the team that plays in these games. There are in Baltimore three men—Megsar B. Webb, W. B. Webb, and others who have always tested keen interest in sports athletics these men know the game. They play in turn been players, judges of players, and others who have always tested keen interest in sports athletics these men know the game. They have not a large share in the making of nearly all the teams, whose schoenhouse—which drapes in the last ten or fifteen years. Why not have these men the coaches of all the teams in the city? The officers of the High School, Morgan College, the M. A. College, and any others who may be interested form on "Official's Bureau?" Let these men come together, discuss ways of improving team play, the specialization of the several games, the several games. These men who are willing to be officials in the games could get practice in their respective duties by officiating at the different games. If the game is to be played, let the person responsible for the matches send to "Bureau" for competent officials. In some way as this we would not be interested in the actual game is not connected with either of the contesting teams—fair fearless and impartial,—and able, because body and practice, to handle the game in the outing. This letter is intended to suggest something constructive for the betterment of the general athletic spirit of those who enjoy the games, and with such constructive along the lines indicated will be started at once. I am, Very sincerely yours, James K. Bantum (Coach St. Mary's B. K. team) Governor Bickett, is aware of the fact that the one indispensable care for Jim-crowding, vice priviley, and other crimes that tempts to make the colored citizens of Raleigh, sell their rights by endorsing certain privileges for them. They deny any circumstances sell their right to the ballot by petty indictments, but they "keep out of" such situations, quietly maintaining the crowding" in Raleigh. Governor Bickett gives them all his promised them. Our Raleigh friends should make their stand for the right to vote and limit Jim-crowding as strong as ever. Says Colorad People Should Under Any Circumstances Their Right to Vote." Cones to Recess of Theatres With Praiso for An Artistic Drummer. To the Editor: I should kindly allow me space in your valuable paper to put this in the forum. There are a lot of cities with theaters in the city but how many give credit to the good things in them. There is one of the drummer, Little Jack at the Regent Theatre on Penn Ave. How many people patrons are there? Think much. It must have cost him for those many different instruments and many hours spent in study to bring the music to life. And the organ chime solos are played beautifully, when he finishes the audience applauds. It must have cost him many white theaters in the city have the same kind of drummers. This is one of our excellent theaters. THE MOTHER Long ages past, beyond the reach of pen. Ere man began to reason or to seek the inner life of Mastery and Truth, God gazed him and grieved upon the earth. Which He had made, and sent an Angel forth. To search the earth and bring a flaw. Which He might use to beautify the throne. He bore within His hand no jewel bright. But in His arms a shender, fragile form— A woman grey and aged, worn with teem Her heart was bleeding from another's wounds. Her body scarred, discolored from the blows She body was infiltrating and without regret. To shield her children, such as mothers yet! God smiled, and stretching forth His hand. He traced a circle round her pailid brow. And placed her by His side upon the land. And ever since, the Angel brought His gift. Each mother wears this token of His love. You and we begin it if your eyes are clear. And if your eyes are reversible still To all that truly noble is, and good. A childish tale? Are we not children still? Our petty hates, our weak unstable thoughts? The future has in store for every joy A sorrow, grief for every heart. Which only mothers give, you hasten home. To post an anew. The hale in her hair is shining bright, twas ever shining, there. GIRLS URGED TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL Those Who Quit in Grammar Grades Lesson Opportunities. Miss E. V. Carter Declares Philadelphia, Jan. 22—"Colored girls who leave grammar school instead of continuing in high school have decided less opportunity to make a comfortable living." Carter industrial secretary for work in strong Association, said yesterday. Miss Carter delivered the second of a series of public school addresses on the "Work Question" to pupils of Thomas Durham School. The pupils were urged to take up high school work, if possible because of the wider range of education and industrial opportunity. Miss Carter leaves school because their financial help is needed in their families, but there are many others who do not have that excuse. They realize the opportunities open to colored graduates of high schools. Speaking for the benefit of the girls who do find it impossible to work, Carter detailed the lines of work that are open for them. HART GAVE INFORMATION Washington, Jan. 20.—Unconfirmed reports here state that Prof. W. H. H. Hart, teacher in the School, was the man thru whom Senator Smoot, of Utah, found out that a book on Boehlerian was in the School, was the man thru whom Senator Smoot, of Utah, found out that a book on Boehlerian was in the School, was the man thru whom Senator Smoot protested against the use of the book by students and accused the University authorities to withdraw the books from shelves. It is not known why Professor Hart did not go directly to the University authorities instead to Senator Smoot as rumored. The rumor seems strange about Professor Hart, as he was the first student to be admitted to Maryland's Jim Crow Car Law and secured the ruling from the Maryland Court of Appeals that he did not apply to interstate passengers. Convicted In Two Minutes to Macon, Ga., Jan. 22 — Illustrative of the kind of law there is for the colored man in the South, the convict James Denson, age 18, of assault on a 72 year old white woman and then sentenced him to death. Citizens had threatened a lynching, but Judge Park executed a promise of them to let the law take its course, and they would be sentenced. Denson was tried before a special session of the court, and a special jury. He plied not guilty, but the whole trial hardly took more than an hour. Not Sell Macon The Denton Tigers were organized in 1914 as a Little Amateur team, better teams and getting faster and more experience the team has become really professional. It has the players that will back up their defense and are dangerous often. This team has been making a noise behind the curtain. The coming season will be a great defense and the curtain and show all the big opponents a good time. ALLEGED BOOKS COLLECTION in J. Gussell was arrested by the police on May 15, five days ago and charged with false days ago and charged with false days ago, is alleged to have misappropriated a ticket, a magazine published in the Northwest, the New York Times, an attorney, J. Stewart Davis, secured a postponement of his preliminary hearing. Eva A. Jessye Morgan College Baltimore Md. A. Was Spying About the City Hall- Thinks Dr. Brooks Ought to Be Made a Bishop. "What's the matter with you?" the reporter asked Old Timer as he sped the soaps lumping out of Bethel Church after the rainy day. "I was waisting down my way to the Courthouse the other day, just the Courthouse the other day, window to see if he wuz sending any of the wireless messages my feet from under me. Rev. Dr. W. Simpson Brooks happened to be the Justice Bureau that Courthouse, when he sped it spruced out on the ground and helped me. "Dr. Brooks is always helping somebody," broke in the reporter. "I stayed here all night to listen at the reports of the rainy. My, but a little renovified, had painted and lighted that when then bishops, and preachers meet there were next, they'll "By the way, some one said they was going to make Dr. Brooks a bishop, I say 30, make a bishop, I say 30, make a bishop. Brooke Brooks Jones and that creep Will. If he tells them that they aim to gain to be made a Skule Board member and give us health wardens, They bet they would go against their. Things like that. They bet my feet shipped away from me around that courthouse the other day, and we need about forty Dog Brooks to help us put on the "Your ideas seem to be prilful, the reporter said by way of complaint." "Well, duck luck won't help all the time, so we'll have to plan," the grandfather said, making them lawyers by bay that building on Pleasant Street and then find out why that people are they paid for it. But it was the hard luck of having to move that made them the best lawyer in the city, then the good luck to see that their wealth is greatly increased, it gives us more of the business Brook City Connect. They Have the Irish Brogue "On up way up," he continued, we stepped off at Nassau in the Bahamas. "I was walking along the street when up to me stepped one of their natives with a tace as black as mould an owl on his head and put the foe day for the Irish," he was to me. I snoked to chouch him, when another griege grape he lay thorny, I fell there, the other marine, and I explained it all. "It seems that a hundred years ago—or maybe it was a thousand—the British genus of one of their reptiles of Ireland to the native learned English from Ever since they've talked with a breeze." URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS BIG MEETING No Prejudice Shown in Work of New York Child Welfare Board Says President—Dean Pickens Among the Speakers New York, Jan. 12—One of the speakers ever held in this city assembled yesterday under the auspices of the New York Urban League, where addresses were delivered on important issues and women of both races. L. Hollingworth, wood, prominent lawyer and Chairman National Urban League, presided. The hall was packed, and hundreds were unable to gain ad Sophie Erne Loewe, Editor New York Evening World, and President Board of the City of New York, will issue policy to work in a spirit and manner not tainted by prejudice or discrimination. I have not yet seen any policy of discrimination, whatever, and if I did I would be the first to quit my duties on that paper. The Board of Child Welfare handles many cases of family violence, and I am colored or white but just families. The Two Million Dollars which we have will be used without discrimination as long as I am President of the Board, or I quit that organization getting better every day; that justice is getting to the top; that people of this country, certainly of this country, want to see the best things between white people and colored people. I believe in the League's motto—Not Alms but Opportunity. Rise above the feeling that you cannot get any where because you are colored, and no world man or any other in your desire to rise. Miss Loeb also stated that we needed to get rid of the agitators a small group within the race that stalked up stifle. By the end of the largest Negro churches in the city, responding to Miss Loeb, said "We are perfectly willing to get rid of this group of agitators, if Miss Loeb and others of the things that produce them." The principled address was delivered by William Peltre, Dean of Morgan College, Baltimore. Nickerson asked if the Negro were in the agitators' places would he have done better in his treatment of the subjected race, if the white man were in the Negro's place would he have endured pedophilia or discrimination. — Jovianov would he have considered these just cause for agitation. He defied agitation as "shaking something," and said it depends upon what was done. Like the Urban League, he continued, "because it agitates; it seeks the cooperation of the best white men in its agitation; it agitates for a place in industry; a chance to live in its agitation; a chance to speak in its agitation; a chance to live in its agitation." Maximum for Whites $950; Colored Get Only $520 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE reference of three or four hundred dollars a year about expressed the difference between white and colored teachers. To the question how can colored technicians ever be as well trained as others while they are paid a lower salary, Mr. Stevens replied that able colored men had already discussed this matter in much better way before the Board of Education, and that he did not ask for necessity of an working title. BROKE FAITH WITH CITIZENS Citizens who attended the educational meeting of representatives colored people at all over Cincinnati held at the University. N last, viewed the proposed salary scale as a breach of faith, Mr. Stevens presided over the meeting, and declared that the salary scale had not been created that time. Mr. Stevens would take over the Board of Education, the meeting's recommendations for "equal pay for equal work for all the teachers of Maryland," Mr. Stevens knew at that time, and would open the Board, and that he did not intend to take the meeting's recommendations before it. Nothing was done with the recommendations for equal school terms which was also passed at that SUPERINTENDENT 20 YEARS Mr. Stevens has been supervised widely by his teachers and building power in State education for the past twenty years. During all this time he has done absolutely nothing to aid in the education of his many respects education of colored children through the State is just where it was a question he has been done in some places he has been done over the head of Mr. Stevens, or with his tolerance rather than his aid. Stevens is the man who ten years ago advocated that education of colored children be coupled to the "Three yrs" and that colored children be given a districtal education. The would conditions of colored schools in the State now, he is among the first to make public, and among ONE FOURTH ILLUSTRATE According to the special report of Maryland schools made in 1917, twenty-three per cent of the colored people of the State are liberated, and forty-three per cent of the whites are illiterate. Under Mr. Stevens' regime, $13.75 of the State's money is being spent to educate each white child, and only a fraction is being educated of each colored child. This means that colored children need education eight times as badly as whites, and still get the education they deserve. State funds as they ought to. FEELING EXPRESSED EVERYWHERE Throught the State and all over the city, both teachers and parents expressed indignation because of the rape of the colored schools proposed by the State board of Education, already a lawsuit against Governor Jelinek with a plea for justice in the division of the school fund, and before the State Legislature, which will have a leave on the Salary Bill February 16. WILL FIND A WAY "A way will be found" was the comment of a leading downtown city councilman who state Board had done. "Every citizen in this State or any State has the legal right to the same education as any other citizen. It is the responsibility of the Education and the Parents' Associations to use every influence to have Governor Ritchie and the Legislature" to change these recommendations on teachers' salaries so that white and colored teachers can exactly the same for equal work. "Should we fail before the Governor and the Legislature, then the courts remain, and you can quote me as saying the Governor and now before the Legislature, is not only Un-American, unfit and unjust, but it is also illegal. I hope it won't be necessary to take the Governor and now before the Legislature is necessary; I will be among the first to offer a contribution." CUMBERLAND *Umberlanded Md. Jan. 25. The thief and last quarter conference of the day and first quarter conference of Friday evening of last week. The pastor and officers ranged over the Sunday. The Md.-Winter Grove which was given by the Progressive Church decided success immensely. A grand birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, the little son Lawrence jun. 25. A large gathering of little folks were present of the presents were provided. Miss M. E. Knokes, who has been ill is improving. Mrs. Eudela Travers, Mrs. Eudela Travers, Mrs. Eudela Travers, Fisher are on the sicklist. The W. M. M. Society met at the residence of the president. A birthday party was given Mr. W. F. Stewart in honor of his 29th birthday. A birthday party was given Mr. T. W. Benns received a bad fall on the ice Tuesday of last week which days but is much improved at this writing. Mr. Charles Mitchell, who is sick, has his bed by sickness is impaired. LANHAM Leland, Md., Jan. 25—on Jan. 14, 2008, the emergency was managed by the longer term emergency staff, C. 14, James pastor, Mr. Thomas Maynard and the longer term emergency is confined to his home although he was not seriously, but painfully hurt, and he was in an emergency. Hospital Washington following an operation, Mrs. Alberta B. McCormick, after an operation at Garfield Hospital Washington several weeks ago, and after an operation at Garfield Hospital Washington several weeks ago, are proving from shell shock to government. TUSKEGEE TURNS OUT FOR FARMERS' CONFERENCE Parade of Floats, Speechmaking And Barbacue Held For 1700 Visitors At Annual Gathering Special to the Afro-American Tuskegee Institute, Jan. 21. With more than 1,700 visitors present, the 29th annual Tuskegee- Negro conference was assembled beyond the limits of thought cloud, which gave a warm, spring-like day for the opening session. There has never before been such a week of days delegations have been coming and special cars from North and South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee, with special parties from various other arivals since Tuesday morning. With the Institute enjoying its largest enrollment in years, with the delegation nerve for the annual tour, the museum has its balmy weather and inspiring addresses, it was a most amusing occasion and one that argues well for the affairs modern farmers are not only the Ngoza race, but the white as well. As early as three o'clock this morning farmers were leaving their homes in the nearby town, the great event, the great peasant which was staged at 1 o'clock and after this the monster barbecue which was served in real old southern fashion on the slopes near the principal speakers on the program for the first day of the conference were Governor John H. Matts, Alabama's celebrated woman farmer, President Moton who delivered the welcoming address and several brief talks were from farmers of other States. SIXTY FLOATS IN PARADISE With sixty or more floaties in the parade representing every form of school and community activity, the floaties were the greatest pigeon got under way promptly at 10 o'clock. With students participating it was more than a mile in length and as it went on the floaties were the times of the institute grounds is presented a most effective scene eliciting outbursts of cheering from the assembled floaties, the pigeon with a catholic "turp" mumled with a farm product, handwork as represented in beautiful garments, quilts and care items with a farm product, on the floaties and gave striking evidence of what can be produced on the farm and in rural communities to meet the needs of the community. The increasing presence of the pigeon was the development of transportation—the exertion, the horse and buggy, the wagon and finally the all owned by Negro farmers. Maceen County community represented in the parade included: Krowesville No. 1; Krowesville No. 2; New Nisor St. Darkins, Harriet Barnet School and the children of the House Training School, number of valuable prizes won by the farmers to encourage the farmers in the various communities, three amounting to $50 baving been offered by the farmers for the school farm in making the best record in farming for a year. REAL BARBECUE The team assembled witnessed the assembly of the 1,709 students of the institute in their dining halls for the noon repeat, and immediately thereafter they went onstage to display the new barbecue thoroughly paired where roast, pork, roast lamb, etc. with all the ingredients of a real old fashioned barbecue an enjoyable occasion and while under way the Institute band rendered stirring music. Just like we saw in Washington's dglass glistened an aged woman as she munched a piece of roast shout. Evansville Has First Colored Lawyer Evansville, Ind. . . Jan. 23.—Mr. Ernest T. Triderlington, Supreme Court Justice, met with the philiphys, and pounded the business, and political eras, has won the right to practice law in Evansville, and in djure Robert Traderwell's returned a verdict in favor of him. A number of white attorneys, of the bar association of Vanbonden, have joined to prevent Triderlington from becoming a member of the bar. A number of charges were made against him, but he find many of the others prominent people of the city to observe him, he is the first man to become an attorney in Evansville. Pupils Go On Strike Chicago, Jan. 29. Miss Eileen Stewart, a colored girl, normal school graduate and equipped to grade in grammar school was sent to the eighth grade in a school. The class reheated and went home. Today she was transferred, that something out of the ordinary was behind the move. There are at present nearly fifty colored teachers in Chicago public schools and each both white and colored children, for there are no separate schools. Plan Bigger Hotel Philadelphia, Jan. 29. - Edward B. Duke, owner of Dale's Hotel, Atlantic City has organized here the Guild of Colored Children chased the Grabian Apartments, corner of Board and Catherine streets for a modern hotel. The property is 20 yr. (120 ft.) of space that have been completed will represent a total outlay of $125,000. WHITE PLAINS While Phiis, Md., Jan. 12, 2014, Mrs. Washington made a trip to his sister, Ms. and Mrs. Washington. L. Husband, spent the day with Miss I. Marshall. PONDTOWN Pundown, Md. Jan 28—Miss N. A- dams, Md. Apr 12—Miss Jinny Hoe- lary returned to Md. May 1—the weather being so of ice below, the weather being so of ice below, the weather being so Sunday, Miss Jessica Wright, Width Sudlersville, Md. Or a while Md. St. Louis, Md. Or a while old are improving slowly; 427 100 ..IN THE WHIRL .. New Yorkers go Down to Defeat FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920. By Society Editor Mary M. L. Green has returned to her home in Philadelphia after spending ten days with her aunt, Irenea Coleman, 1629 West Saratoga St. Chester's Big Dice Feb. 6, 1977. Mrs. Grace Thomas of 926 Eddington street, Baltimore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Hill of Philadelphia, Pa. BIG BASKET BALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE X PHILA. Y. AND BALTO. X ADMISSION 350 Miss Anna Parner of Philadelphia, Ia., who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stephen Shoppener, of 1617 Division street, has returned home. Mrs. Minnie Smith of Washington and Miss Curran Snothers, and are George Goodman, and Mrs. Naval Hospital in Australia but week, calling upon Mr. John King, whose left leg was broken in an auto accident recently. BIG BASKET BALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE X PHILA. Y. AND BALTO. X ADMISSION 350 Miss Bessie Boyd of New York, formerly of Baltimore, spent three weeks. Here visiting her mother and friends, she returned to the big city. Mrs. Charles H. Jenkins, who has been at her house, 2969 David Hill Avenue, for the past two weeks, is improving. Mrs. Fred Patterson, who has been at his house, 1062 E. Fairmount Avenue, for the past fifteen days, is improving. 4. Peters' Feb. 6, 1829. Mr. James Colton, of 145 Belvedere Street and Mrs. Anne Powell, of 147 E. Payette Street have returned home after a pleasant trip of ten days to New York to shop in New York their return. On hot Wednesday evening, Mrs. Ransom Fernandez was the very pleased host and hostess in a member. A pleasant evening was spent by all. The guests additional to the club members were Mrs. Martin Dixon, Mrs. Mary Lovett, Mrs. Rose Murphy Oliver and Mrs. E. Honey. BASKET BALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE PHILA. Y. VS. RANO. Y. ADMISSION 55c Congrathes the Music Lovers' Gallery at Feb. 10. Tuesday evening the Swansea Cable was delightfully crammed with Ribbins in its busy concerts. The gala other from the club members went and Mr. D. C. Cornwall, Mrs. M. Mary Lovett and Mrs. Tess Murray other. Rochester's full orchestra. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Baker entered the Chelsea What a day it was! Friday evening at the Lyceum. Gertrude "Elijah" at Letch Feb. 10th The "Beechers" hold a most informal party last Friday evening. Won a selection to give a taste this Saturday intermission form to P.M. Rochester himself at the piano. Mrs. Mary Lovett returned to beneath in Pittsburgh Sunday after a most delightful visit with her sister, Mr. Winter Braston. Great Musical Treat by the Music Loft, Feb. 10th. Mrs. Ida Christiansen of New York visited her sister to cur curd during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin have returned to the city from their honey resupply, which was formerly, Miss Frances Middleton of Washington. BIG BASKET BALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE Y. PHILA. Y. VS. BALTO. X. ADMISSION 33c Mr. Warren Tarrant, of New York, bartender soloist, will sing at Bethel Feb. 10th in the Oratorio "Elligh." Miss Constance Whorton spent a week in Philadelphia this week on business. Dr Wm J. Wright, who has been committed to his home by illness it out again. Prof. J. Willis Brown, director of the "Music Lovers" "Chorus of Baltimore," will present the Oratorio "Elligh." Mr. George Gilbert, who has been on the sick list is convictive. Mr. Daniel Murphy is sick at her home on Laureus Street. The people Team of this city defeated the Tarp, Train of Washington on Friday. Game was held at shows Hall Washington, Scout 14-15. There has been no continuation of these conditions are still unmeted. The organization will be forced to quit their present arrangement so that this good work will have to be entirely discontinued, due to the fact that this good work has given it has grown into a real service factor in the community. The Blue Basket Club, whose members comprise girls of school or gave special test curricula, has become an opposeable and will be repeated this Wednesday evening. The Jacquette Art Club girls of the High School held a social on Monday evening. The Basket Ball Game and chants at the Ridgemont Army Base have the largest attendance once that has been given. The Waltner Green Post which is probably the most active of the Posts is attending the Staff of the C.A. in reception this Thursday evening at the club. This chair is approaching the emotional staff of the club so we should make the club the saxes it is. BIG BASKET BALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE PHILA, Y. VS. MEXICO, X. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huckett, of Mrs. W. Dolphin St. gave a detailed description of the building. Dr. and George C. Hull, the motto physician of Chicago H. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Oliver, gave a pray at their home in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, for the birth of End. Almondine present gave: Mr. and Mrs. James Gawainty, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jefferson. Mrs. Alexander Turner, Mrs. Nelly Jones, Alexander Turner, Mimie Woodford, Messas, Albert Diggs, Hilgrim Jones, Won Schuster, and Harry Jones. Mrs. P. H. Whaley entertained at their home, Mrs. Bourne and daughter, Mrs. Henry Cromwell, of Longgreen, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Frazier, of Towson **FORE SPINNING** The competition award of the hand of hair becomes a instruc- Spirgina Modal which every year is dark shade, soft and fluffy. Q-tian awarded to the man or woman of also stops falling hair and dan- African decent and of American city djuff. It costs you $100. Spirgina Modal is a appropriate achievement in the preply to your hair and scalp as or- cased year in any field of elevated or dimentary water. Ask any drugstri- nator humane human endeavor ammunition. Through this award you can Color Restorer. Full directions through this award that it invites you on each bottle, so that you can recommendations for the award of the application this preparation in the pre- Spirgina Modal for 1919. Recommendations are to be sent darkens your grey hair so evenly. 16. hurst. 10. bisbion doin no one can tell. Mail orders. 75 cent. Address. Q-Tian. Memphis. Commercial Vanilla Ice Cream, per gallon $1.20 Commercial Harlequin Creams, per gal. 24 blocks $1.40 Special Ideal Dip Creams, per gallon $2.40 Special Ideal Harlequin Creams, per gallon $3.00 Kindly give orders before day wanted, put empty Mrs. Coggle Butler, of Newport RI, is spending the winter with Mrs. Shims of Govans abl. **BROWN-WILDERFORD** Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown wish to announce the marriage of Mrs. Shims to Brown, 631 W. Lavale street, to Miss Lola Wilderford of Washington, D. C. January 1326. Many friends were present. The groom is a member of Transport Motor Co. No. 22, stationed at Washington, D. C. their present home. **MARRIED** Nebenhain Gora 21, Gladys Thomas 12, were married Thursday, January 15, 1920 by Rev. Nagler. Mrs. Mary E. Matthews enlisted on Station on board Hill Hill, which was the scene of several admirals during the war. On board 26, 1915, Mrs. Matthews and her niece, Mrs. Ball were lodged at Station. Mrs. Matthews at station, Mrs. Adams Adams at station, other outfitters guests from New York and New Jersey were present. Miss M. Lillian Matthews was born on June of an afternoon at the University of Georgia. She was seen in caries and drowning. Tea was served at her home. Miss M. Moss, G. Howard, A. Killen, and Miss M. Berry, P. A. W. Grasshear, A. Joyner, and C. Hallway of Lance University, Ga. CIRCLE MEETS St. Johns Circle No. 3, Auxiliary to St. John's Commendary, K. P. held their regular meeting on Wednesday, January 21, 1920, at the home of the First Lady Regent Humi Lai. The rooms were installed by the Post Lady Resent Mary A. Gross Lady Regent, Joan, Mason, Vice Lady Regent, Fee, Satie, Soden Lady Regent, Fee, Satie, Soden Lady Regent, Louisa Edmonds Lady Chapman, Eliza Morsell Lady Sandkirkherr, Laura J. Roberts, Lady Conductress, Hutte Wood; Advisor, Sir Knight Chus Lady Kate Sorrell was presented a useful pre-out from the Past Lady Regent. She was made by the Past Lady Regent, Hannah M. Dodd. After business, all were ushered to the table by a march from the Lady Regent. They preyed a delightful collation served by Past Lady Regent Hannah M. Dodd and Sir Knight, Thomas A. Dodd and the advisor. Next preyed an advisor, Jennie Mason's N. Carey St. MAYHAMES LORENSEN Signed by Hannah M. Vancey, N. J. W. Mullett, 21; Mary E. Jefferson, 20; Mary J. 20; widower; Mina S. Smith, 20; Thomas Jefferson, 10; Alice Groom, 20; Robert F. Bournard, 21; Larry H. James Wallace, 21; Lillian Whitaker, 19. 6. Winn, Brown, 29; Mary Addison, 21 Dr. George C. Hall Delivers Address Before Large Audience Audience Several of our programs, including a majority of physicians heard Dr. George "David" Hall of Chicago in an address to men and women of the T. M. C. A. last summer. Dr. Hall was the first National League player to play the United League last week, and on invitation of Secretary Boecker agreed to stop over in Salt Lake for Sunday. Dr. Hall is known all over the world as a former surgeon and now superintendent of Providence Hospital, Chicago. In a calm practical way the Secretary gave a situation in the United States and declared that in the next two years, the status of the Negro in society would be fixed for the next century and colored people in their relations with whites ask for less than American citizenship, and remarked that just us the Hebrew prophet Elisha asked for a "double portion of his spirit." The Negro should content for a double portion "Negroes, who have occasion to talk to white people should tell them the truth," Dr. Hall said. "Some people are in schools and send traveling conditions and other things like this when they known perfectly well that the colored people in this country are never forced to attend schools and the same traveling conditions." "Down in Virginia, they have a very good Organization. Society of white and colored people and they are not forced to attend school with stating what colored people do not want. Now it is never necessary to state that side of the question, of all them state what they want. This started out by saying that Negroes do not want social equality. Do you know what social equality means to the Southern man? It means to the African-American street and railway cars and hold office, go hungry in a railway station, with food placed high in front of his nose, in fact, social equality means the ability to ascend the age and acceptibility and intelligence. Social equality is the very thing the colored people want, this organization and others to the contrary. At the center of this effort is Dr. Hirscherg the local physician to organize and work more ardently for unglassified community interests. Asks Nominations Local Team Takes New Yorkers In Camp In a closely contested game Monday night, January 26 in the Manhattan Casino of New York, the Giants scored 14, five defeated the Alpha P. C. C Big Five by the score of 33 to 17. Norther side scored a field basket play but free tosses were the means of Alpha taking the lead. Two field goals were all that mattered in the half. Turner for Alpha P. C. shot four free tosses and made one basket. Tucker of the same team made the other two points of the total eight. Brown of the Y boys shot one goal and Harris, Capt. of the Association team scored one basket and two free throws. Holding a basket at the end of the first half. In the second half the visitors kathleen played around the North Carolina team his man chasing him all over the court in an attempt to stop him. He was able to free tosses and garnered three field goals in the second half. Jayles and Luther put up a strong field goal, but the team weighed. Luther played his man to a standstill allowing him only one field goal which was made in the second half. Alpha played a staring game for Alpha. Turner was covering the court at all times and it was a team Alpha put up any team-wear at all. The Baltimore Y team's passing was the feature of the game and kept the ball in their territory. There was such a combination of talent, there were many Baltimore rooters present who made themselves very much in evidence by their loud rooting and forging for the Baltimore Big Five. Alpha made three substitutions. Lineup: Baltimore Y, M. C, A. C. Lineup: Harris, Capt. forward: Iggy center: Lyles and earl guards. Alpha Big Five: Tucker and Tucker. Iggy center: Rambland and Claymore. guards. Subs: Alpha, Colbert, Thomas and Lynch. Big Five Defeats Dunbar High The fast Dumbo High School Cunts from Washington, D.C. game over and put up a strong defensive play against the Big Five. Although much toughness displayed due to the fact of child involvement on the part of the Cunts, the slip shown among the players of the Big Five teams. The High School kids work but were not able to get their teamwork into play on account of lights and further "Y" guards, who kept the ball constantly in the hands of the Cunts. The "Y" Big Five of the "Y" Big Five of the teams was behind the Washington team and after a score of 19 to 10 in the half half game scores one big kick. There was a very good crowd out considering the bad weather, the incumbent game and the "Tank" game of the "Tank" game by a score of 88 to 19. Stigall Wins in Two Rounds Wheeling, Jan. 23—Author Stigall the Comerford Maryland lightweight defeated Al Williams in the second round of what was to have been a six round go. Stigall had all the better at the go. SAVE KID NOFOLK'S BEST SINCE 1902 GAMS Editor of the Afro American Journal, one of the deepest and most beautiful banners developed for Baltimore, was born on August 16, 1914, Gang and Gang was some eight in six days. So this boy has taken on the title Nortlock, whose club to pugilate fame was began in battle-royals. He became the same heavy weight champion of the Republic of Panama and Central America, and so light heavy weight champion of the world. Years Truly: CHARLES H. ANIELS Miss Little Pingedge of 254 Arlington Avenue, who has been sick for the past three weeks is convalescent. ARCHONELY BURNED While eight, a slave in the Brewer's Market, clothed in Miss Moor Chambers, a mud, cuddle fire Wednesday morning. The dames were communicated the morning of the auscidiation the same day. The young women, who is eighteen years of age, was taken to her parents' home, where she burns on the breast, arms and back. She lives at 412 K. Federal Street. Gray Hair Holds You Back Folks, Bun, By Looks. - Apply Q-Ian Hair Color Restorer. No Dye, Safe to Use and Darkens Gray Hair When Q-Ian (promoted Kun) Hair Color Restorer is used it really becomes wonderful what pleasing results can be produced. Hair color restorer dark shade to your gray or faded hair, and in the growth of new hair. There is nothing so satisfying as to be able to see the color of your hair restored to its original shade and beauty. This hair restorer THE AFRO-AMERICAN Parker's Skin Delight ****** Will bleach and make your complexion as it should BALMORE, MD.... BOX $$$ Money returned, if not satisfied. The White Front Pressing Club Cleaning and Dyeing Alternations made of oil tails Also wish to announce our tailors Departments. Ladies and gents garments made to order in the latest styles. Prices moderate. Work guaranteed. Phone: Calvert 1319 Jas F. Heath, Prop. SMITH, JONES, AND TIBBS REALTY CO. Houses Bought and Sold Engagement AT THE NEW ESSENTIAL BLD. ASSOCIATION 1037 W. LEAXINGTON ST. S. E. C. Mount St. Monday, October 1 to Saturday, October 10 at 8:30 Phone: Gilmore 2208 W. DID YOU EVER WONDER why some people have power to accomplish almost anything they undertook and others -yourself maybe -failed in everything? THERE IS A REASON. it may be a hidden, secret reason, not me but in your capitulation and through the helping power of the CHRIST SPIRIT and EMMANUELISM change: your life for the better. THE EMMANUEL HELPING HAND MOVEMENT has worked for over 50 years in the country for both races, both sexes, young and old and it is the greatest helping power on earth today. It helps you live; it helps the body by improving your health; it helps the mind and heart by bringing your hearts desires to life; it helps you spiritually; it helps you in a successful and advanced condition in life. I am patronized by Baltimore's best and highest-quality hospitals, no doubt. PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. ```markdown ``` ...Eight Percent Interest on your Money... ..Mason Amusement Corporation.. With every four shares of Preferred Stock sold, one share of Common stock is given away FREE! 1623 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. DIRECTORS WHO GUARANTEE YOU A SQUARE DEAL: Dr. Joseph B. Mason, President Samuel L. Burton, Treasurer; Carl Murphy, Secretary John W. Rich E. B. Taylor A. Jack Thomas, Boyd White Reserve for me:_____ shares of Capital Stock of the Mason Amusement Corporation at $5 per share. I hand you herewith $_____ in full payment. An Amusement Park such as this Corporation will erect in Baltimore will prove the largest paying investment ever offered in the city. If you have seen Riverview or Liberty Heights Park, you have seen the kind of Park the Mason Amusement Corporation is to erect on its 14 acre tract of land, situated on the Hanover street car line, 2 squares beyond the new Hanover Street Bridge. Dip the dips, merry-go-round, old mill, bowling alleys, shooting gallery-big pavilion-free picnic grounds, baseball grounds, tennis courts, all within a 7 cent carfare. Every purchaser of stock in the Mason Amusement Corporation is permitted to suggest the most fitting name for the new park. Send in your name to the office Winner will receive $100 worth of stock for his choice. CAPITAL STOCK $350,000--PAR VALUE $5.00 PER SHARE $126,000 COMMON $224,000 PREFERRED TWENTY-FIVE AGENTS been commissioned to wait for them to get to y office, 1623 Druid Hill a ted below and send it in MASON AMUSEMEN 1623 Druid Hill Ave shares of Capital Sto herewith $_____ in full checks or Money Orders Paya commissioned to sell stock in E them to get to your house. N 13 Druid Hill avenue or cut o and send it in with your ord SUBSIDERS HERE: AMUSEMENT CORPOR Druid Hill Avenue Baltion sures of Capital Stoock of the Mason in full payment. Address State Money Orders Payable to the Mason Have been commissioned to sell stock in Baltimore. Do not wait for them to get to your house. Mail a letter to the office, 1623 Druid Hill avenue or cut out the coupon printed below and send it in with your order. Phillips Pure COCOANUT OIL. The Greatest Hair Promotion that you could ever use to clean your Scalp, Soften the Hair and to make it grow. 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I of hair and is beneficial to gum, break or cause the f Made by men wh 15 Cents E ROMAN DRUG CO., P.O. BON, CLIFTO 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. Old East Indian THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomeade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and feled like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomades, 25c. at all. Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our ton- fes are wonderful hair growers, take no half out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the side. The at all Drugs. Our Shampoo are wonderful for teller, Excena and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 25c. at all Drugs. Don't accept any sub- egular offer any of these articles. There's a by-mail $1.25. Send all orders 411 FENNA 4VE. PALATO MORE MD Phone Madras GET IT AT STOKES & 1016 DRUD HILL AV DR J. C. CREMENS, Proprietor DON'T BE AMBOOZLE colatum MARK QUININE HAIR TONIC MILKY HAIR is obtained by Hair Dressing. It promotes it is beneficial to the Scalp, or cause the falling of the Made by them who know how 15 Cents Everywhere DRUG CG.. BALTIM P.O. BOX, CLIFTON STATION BE OZLED um HAIR TONIC tainted by using this it promotes the growth of the Scalp. It will not pulling of the hair. to know how. everywhere BALTIMORE, MD. INSTATION POPULAR PRICES DEPPY FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920. .STATE NEWS. GREENSBORO Greenboro Md. Jan. 28.-Rv. R. H. Wallace the District Superintendent of the school in the aspiring sermon at Union Church Sunday night. Mrs. Mary R. Swigett of Greenboro Md. spent a month visiting her daughters. CENTREVILLE Conterville, Md. Jan. 28—Mrs. Maria Hard, who has been quite ill is able to be an anna of Baltimore is in Conterville nursing her sister, Mrs. Maria Hard. The night school is progressing. She has sixteen school hours and is excavating a few more to join. Mr. Purrell bonds took a flying trip to Baltimore last week. It is an unusual event. It is an opportunity to bring his wife home shortly. We wisen him a happy and married life. Mrs. Minnie Brown, Josephine Hannah, and her teachers—of schools in Queen Anne's County. Anna Maria Hardy has been confined to her home for two weeks on vacation. This last spell has frozen everything up tight here. Boys and girls as well as grown folks are taking advantage of skating and sleighing. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. Jan. 28—Rev. P. Coates preached an eloquent sermon at John Wesley in Sundale, Miss Alberni Sunland in Baden. Md is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and Mrs. Maggie Brooks were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe on Sunday at Phillips, Mrs. Phillips P. K. Church was held at the rectory on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week. Mrs. Katie Douglass has an on the sick list of the past two weeks. CRISFIELD Crissfield, Md. Jan. 25—Roy, G. W. Scott, pastor of St. Paul, A. M. E. Church preached two able sermons on the Sunday. The subject in the morning was "The Wall." For the evening were "The Railroad Sermon." Both were well attended. In the afternoon the Sunday School elected its officers for the ensuing Superintendent Charles Whitington Assistant, Escola Finkey secretary and Mrs. Isabella Nelson treasurer. At Shiloh M. E. Church Jan. 25 Men's Day services were penned by Rev. Sewins filled the public. At 2 P. M. Rov. White preached a very inspiring sermon The Men's Day services were well attended. The collection committee held Crissfield and need the attention of a barber you are invited to visit Mr. Henry Coubourne's up to 100th improvement with the latest improvements. 11South Street Mrs. Bell Tilgham, Mrs. Bell Hodgins, Mrs. Henry Wise are on the sickle of the church found at 11 South Street Charles Whitington Agent. NORTH EAST; MD. North East, Mt. M. Jan. 25—Men's Day was observed at Reed's Church Sunday Jan. 25. Class at 0.20 A.M. Reed's Church, 1000 S. 10th St. Reed. Whom took for his text St. John. 8th Chapter 5th verse. At 2 P. M. Rev. P. E. Robinson preacher, pastor of Providence Church Pilton 11th verse. At 2 P. M. Rev. 15 verse. At 2 P. M. Rev. S. H. Jones of Towson preached from Revelations 9th, Chapter verse. We had a good day all day, although the church was not favorable. $25.30 was collected. HARVE DE GRACE HARVE DE GRAACE L. B. Mitchell of Lewis Street has been quite indispensable for the past week. Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne of St. Clair Street is suffering from a brain injury. Rev. D. G. Hill, presiding elder of the Baltimore District filled the pulpit at St. James A. M. B. Church, and he spirits lifted and their souls revived. He exhorted his hearers to be firm and stand up for the right at all hazards. Revival services are scheduled to begin at St. James A. M. E. Church on the evening of Sunday Feb. 1st, 1920. Everybody is invited to attend the service. Mrs. Ella Williams of Lewis Street, who was accidently burned a few weeks ago, is improved and is able to be out again. Mrs. M. L. B. Mitchell spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Washington. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md. Jan. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family spent the week-end in Baltimore Md. Mrs. Anderson threw a party for her friends at what, Monday Jan. 19. Those who took part were, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dennis, Mr. Howard Bell and Benjamin J. Superman was given under the supervision of Mrs. Mary I. Johnson and was quite a success. Mrs. Johnson has featured which feature was quite enjoyed by all. Master Schuyler Wise has returned from Baltimore where he was visiting. Mr. John II. Bantum is out again after a brief illness. Mrs. Minnie Johnson has returned after a pleasurable special service which was to be held at Bethel Church Sunday afternoon of the 25th, in which Dr. Henry Ward was the principal speaker has been postponed until further notice. LEWES, DEL. Lowes Del. Jan. 25—Mrs. Hallie Coursey was buried Sunday from St. Mary's Church in New York. Rev. Theodore Johnson, obliterated, Mr. Cyrus Maul one of the brothers who attended the conference to the Northern and Southern M. E. Churches uniting, it will be a great honor to those who have been called to the general conference in May, as this conference will make special history, to be held on Monday, the count of the Negro, but the delegates will be there when they come to be there. You can be there, Mr. Candidate. As the best men are needed and the members must be able to make it seems that a suggestion from us to some one in authority to make selection will be possible, all of good men. Dr. Findley, Dr. Scott, Dr. Drargin, Prof. T. H. McCarthy, Dr. Robert Cox, Dr. Martin, Dr. Bond Dr. E. O. Peterson, Brown, Jason and a host of ELKTON Elkton, Md. Jan. 28—Miss Blanche Jordan has returned to Philadelphia after a visit with friends. Miss Fhattli Tihkhman spent the weekend with relatives in Baltimore, Mr. Arthur Davis, of Wilmington Del., was the guest of his cousin, Miss Helen Hindman, Mrs. Laura Gibbs visited her sister in Wilmington Wednesday. Miss Julia Berry of Conowingo, is spending a few days with Mrs. Lacy Wilson, Mrs. Florence Harding of Philadelphia, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Braywood. Don't forget the school concert, Friday night, Jan. 30, Mrs. Gertrude Osborne of Baltimore, and Mr. Cook of Washington visited Mr. Frank Robinson Wednesday. Mrs. Pithcbe Hughes and Mrs. Adeline Wilson are spending some time in Haddonfield N. J., Mrs. Louise Moore, Miss Glandora Moore and Mr. Benjamin Bowser visited friends in Newark Del., Sunday. Miss Hattle Hindman spent the first of the week with friends in Baltimore. The leap year party will take place on February 6, at the Wright A, M. E. Church notwithstanding the inclement weather, Services were well attended on Sunday night and quite inspiring. STEWARDSVILLE Stewartsville Md. Jan. 28—There were no service Sunday at St. James Church on account of the inclement weather. Rev. W. H. Williams is still sick in the bed with a severe cold. Miss Estella Miller entertained a few of her friends last week. The occasion being her 16th birthday, The entertainment last Wednesday was quite a success. Mr. Winfield Stokes was called to the bed side of his brother last week. Mr. Wilson Stokes, who is ill at his home at Glenarn Md. Mr. George Bond, who has hurt while skating last week, is in the hospital in Havre. De Grace Miss Lacey Bond, who has been ill at her home at Perry Point since the holidays returned to school last week. Mr. James Taylor, who has been ill at the home of Mrs. Eliza Grans, is able to be out again. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Williams are well taken care of doing the severe weather by their good people. Miss Mary E. Harris was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Preston last week. SALISBURY Salisbury Md. Jan. 25—S-M Geneva Virginia Burkis has returned from a short visit returning home Jan. 5, she taken up her work as teacher of English in School of Education, Mt. Mary Jefferson has returned from Easton Md. after spending a very pleasant time with her husband, Mr. Elizzy Mossack on the sick list. Mr. Elizzy Mossack is improving. Glad to say Mr. Adrian Pinkett is able to be out and about. He took a trip to this town last week. Mr. John Coffin is still confined to his room. Mr. Coffin is our again. Mr. Mary Nearn is confined to her home by sickness. Ms. Fannie Palmer is still confined to Baltimore a few days in our town visiting their sick sister. Ms. Ethel Pinkett is visiting to Philadelphia to visit his sister. Miss Eliza Pinkett. CHASE Chase, Md. Jan. 25—The Ladies All Society hold their annual month-end home meeting on the business of the ensuing year which was a success also appointed the Officers for theington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mose of Bremonds M. Mr. Ray Harris of Haven by Great Spartan Mr. Thomas Harris of Bremonds M. Mrs Harris the latter who has been on the sick list but is able to be our again, Mr. Reednaid M. Russell, of Thomas Green, of Instituted Mr. and Mrs DENTON Denton, Md. Jan. 28—Rev. Hammond proclaimed an excellent good reception services. At 6 i. M. the Lacomia Society, conducted the evening reception service. Every one enjoyed it. At this writing, Gilfom will give a presentation the excum will give a measuring social Tuesday Fellows freshmen will be served. And extra good drama given under the management, Barley, Mr.蒲 Lewis of Chuster, Dr. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas entertained the evening at her home, Mrs. Eilele Elliott is visiting her father, Mr. George Lewis is indisposed. LAUREL. DEL. Laurel, Del. 22—The mid-winter tests will be conducted at the public John White of Philadelphia visited his parents on Sunday. Miss Blondie Gibson, a pupil of the public John White, visited on account of her eyes. Woman's Day will be observed Feb. 8th, at thebourne Smith Field Accent for the Delaware Negro Civic League was in town arranging for the meeting held on Friday night, a full account will be given in the next issue. LINCOLN Lincoln, Md. Jan. 28—Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hatton, of Buena Vista, entertained a number of friends at a dinner party at their cottage, the Tramman on Saturday evening. Both host and hostess spared no pains in arranging and enjoyable evening for their guests and amid strains of music a delightful dinner was served. The guest included Dr. and Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. Solks, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bovers, Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Saunders and Mr. Reeder of Washington. Mr. Wm. Slaughter, of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Saunders on last Sunday. Mrs. I. B. Clarke has returned from Bovied, Va. Mr. LONGGREEN Lonic Greene, Mt. Jan. 28—Mr. Wilson Stokes is sick with meningitis. He was the guest of relatives here on Sunday. Dr. De Grave holds ofokes on his brother. Mr. Blijh Guyen, visited him on Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Davage is staying with Mr. George Davage who has left his home at Broklyn. Mr. Master Ellsworth Davage is at John Hopkins treated for an effected arm. Miss Viola Quickley has been indisposed on the week, also Mrs Grace Johnson. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER. HAIR NO MORE DANNUFF FALLING HAIR TICHING SCALP WETTING KOA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG. FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLUSIVE STAMP FOR LETTERS WEIGHT DEPT. DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES DR. FRED PALMER'S SHOWER CLEANSER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WATERING SOAP A Beautiful Fair Complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, salow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make your long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S DRESSER. Cape Charles V. Jan. 25—Rev. C. M. Long, of Charlottesville V. spent Saturday last in this city enroute to Franktown, Va. Madan's Mary J. Gunter and Maggie Jorden spent the weekend in Richmond V. Messrs. Lloyd L. Sample, John G. Godigan, Usoybar, J.V. pur nospeo, Uqeyot alened the Cireni Court last week at Eastville, Va. Lawyer J. Thomas Newsome of Newport News, Va. spent Wednesday last at Eastville V. where he was the defending attorney on a very important case. Lawyer Hewlett of Petersburg V. paid his first visit to our town Saturday last since returning from France, Mrs. A. S. West and daughter, Mrs. M. Coulner of Mandan, Va. are visiting in New York City, Mr. Thomas Francis, of Bridgetown, Va. departed this life Jan. 17 1920 and leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. The queen's contest will be given Page and Preston at the Masonic Hall on Jan. 12 was a success and $25 was cleared for the Cape Charles Improvement League. UNIONVILLE Unionville, Md. Jan. 28—Mrs. Hester Blake, who has been returning home, Mr. Albert Blake and Mr. Herman Blake sons, of Mr. and Mrs. Blake, who are caring for the winter and are caring for the building, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper have closed their house for the community League is preparing for a grand $300 drive, the object of which, is to build a new community building. Wednesday April 4th, will be marked the end of the contest, the members of the league are making great efforts to make this one of the most successful of the years. The weather has been very severe. Skating on the public road is the latest novelty list. Mr. Prince Cooper and Mrs. Mildred Moore were visiting teachers last week. They spent the day at Cooper school to school every day. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., January 26th, 1920 —The Loom at Beth Church, last shaving. The subject was opened by Mr. Shivkoch Kihn. A large crowd was in attendance. This Sunday at 4:15 p.m. The Loom at Miss Jackson, one of the public school teachers. Rev. Shivkoch and his con- gregation met at Miss Minkaun Chester, and Perry joined Beth Church Sunday morning. The women of the congregation met for Women's Day which will be 29th. Miss Mella Foster, president, Boy Day will he observe Sunday. The women of the congregation render a Biblical drama entitled "Claud before Fessus and Agrippa" program Sunday evening. Mr. Ernest Light read a paper, M. William Anderson and Miss Marie Kane gave Miss Ollie M. Hughes, of Mt. Veronon, Mt. seem last, of Mrs. Jouine Jolley of Pine Street. Rev. David Stanley preached an insuring sermon on Thursday evening, on a large congregation. This text was "Lead me to the Rock that is higher than the Sea," Mrs. Marie Young on Pine Street last Thursday evening. Mr. Charles Stanley of the wife and family. Mrs. Marie Mysterious Glee Club met and were nearly entertained last Tuesday at the wife and family. Mrs. Sarah Neonnard on Pine Street. POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md., Jan. 28—The funeral of Mr. Nathaniel Bell who died last Monday was held at St. Charles Catholic Church Thursday morning. Mrs. Cecelia Byrd and Mrs. Essie Holmes, of Washington, attended the funeral of their brother, Mr. Nathaniel Bell here last week. Mr. J. C. Parks, Supervisor of schools, has called an educational mass meeting of Charles County will hold the next monkey. Professor J. W. Huffington, State Supervisor and several of the county supervisors will be present and speak. The teachers of Charles County will hold their next teachers meeting at La Plata Friday Feb. 6, 1920. Professor Huffington will also be present at this meeting. Mr. J. C. Parks and Mr. J. W. Keys motored to Chicamuzon last Wednesday. Mr. Sidney Thompson Jr. is on the sick list. Rev. T. T. King motored to Piscah, last Sunday to conduct the quarterly conference for Rev. M. W. Clair the District Superintendent. Mr. John Brown, the undertaker, has purchased a new hearse. The African American is for sale at J. W. Keys store every Saturday. BELAIR Belair, Md. Jan. 28- The District Superintendents of the Ashington business session in Annes M. E. Church Belair, Md. they discussed their plans for the coming session of the Wesley M. E. Church Baltimore Wednesday March 17th the district's second session were held their session another program was being rendered by the Church in which the following Minister took an active powder, nail bleach and cuticle removing school is open for instruction for the above branches. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECKLED HAIR MADE Diplomas awarded. Pay or phone or mail Mad. 48921. Mme. M. Maser, a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa., and bag had ten years experience. 1. IT MEANS—That Your Smarty, Ugly, Coarse, Napy Hair, is MADE TO GROW, LONG, STRAIGHT, GLOSSY & BEAUTIFUL. MADE TO GROW DONG, DONG 2. IT MEANS—You get Rid of Your DRY, ITCHY, SCALP, DANDRUFF & Falling out HAIR. 3. IT MEANS—NO MORE GRAY or Faded Hair, as one Bottle of the Harmless, RESTORIN HAIR STAIN, will make you look YOUNG again in a few days. (not a dye) 4. IT MEANS—PUDDLES, BUMPS, Blemishes are no longer a handlehold, RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER, will Remove it with TENCH & TENCHY SKIN Dark Skin. 5. (IT MEANS—For Your Cough & Cold, Bowels & LIVER Trouble, there is nothing better, than the never Failing RESTORIN Each of the RESTORIN articles is the product of careful study—a compounding effort, sold on a basis of your Drucker, or postpaid by RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonite 25c Each RESTORIN HAIR STAIN 50c. RESTORIN Skin Whitener 25c. RESTORIN Cough Balsam 35c. RESTORIN Vegetable Pills 25c. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENING HAIR KONGOLENE $9.99 Per Jar GROWN ZERO GRAIN OIL-25c SEND $1.25 PATRIALIZED KONGO PRODUCTS PITTUISH PLA Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD 2232 DRUID HILL AV Hairdressing, Electric Massaging and how to make hair pow powder, nail bleach and school is open for instruction AFTERNOON AND NIC TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SUE Diplomas awarded. For terms Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a gradu Pittsburgh, Pa. ... and has had 1. IT MEANS—That Your Snar- MADE to GROW LONG, STRAIGHT 2. IT MEANS—You get Rid of DANDRUFF & Failing out HAIR. 3. IT MEANS—NO MORE GRAY of the Harmless, RESTORIN. ME YOUng again in a few days. 4. IT MEANS—PLEASE PIPE tongue hummer; RESTORIN SKIN all & BLEACH & SOFTEN Your Dae 5. IT MEANS—For Your Cou- Trouble, there is nothing better, than COUGH Balsam & Pills. Each of the RESTORIN articles —a compounding of the best—Pa- money back Guarantee, your Drugs RESTORIN ST. 1539 E. MONUMENT ST. RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry S RESTORIN Skin Whitener RESTORIN Cough Balsam RESTORIN Vegetable Pills POSITIVE STRENGTH KNOWLEDGE GENERIZED GROUND ASK YOUR BARBER A. FRED LMERS REQUISITES --- POCOMOKE Pee岂moke City, Mr. Jan. 28—Mr. Samuel Cottman, of New York made a brief visit to this city the past week. Messrs. Brice and Jessie Cottman, of Philadelphia, spent a few days here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Noah cumby moved this week in his new building corner 4th and Bank Streets where you can secure the Afro every week. Mr. George Warrington, of St. James has reopened his store at his home where he is in position to attend to your wants. Mr. Levin Henry arrived here Saturday after learning of the sudden illness of his mother. Mrs. Alverta Gale, Mrs. Mary Webb, of Philadelphia, is here on a business trip. Mr. Enoch D. Tall, has been confided to his home the past week on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters visited friends in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Herman, of Safem, N. J., are here visiting his parents Mr. attorney, and Mrs Isaac Heath and man, who was Wednesday, who has been sending something in Philadelphia, vis. Ta. and New Jersey returned home the last week. We have good and well attended. A number of persons are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Daisy Hinson, who has been assisting Mr. Horace HEAD, School of Instruction LL AVE., Baltimore, Md. Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving air pomades, nail paste, nail inch and cuticle removing duction for the above branches. NIGHT CLASSES SPECIAL BIRM POMADE terms apply or phone Mad.4892.1 graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of mas had ten years experience. WHAT DOES IT MEAN ? SNAIRY, Ugly, Coarse, Nappy Hair, in DRAFT, GLOSSY & BEAUTIFUL. RIGHT OF YOUR DRY, ITCHY, SCALE, HAIR. THE GRAY or Faded Hair, as one Bottle HAIR STAIN, will make you look (not a dye). HEMPLES, BUMS, Blemishes are no BUN SHAVING or BUTTENER, will Remove it from Dark Skin. Our Cough & Cold, Bowels & LIVER, than the never Failing RESTORIN articles is the product of careful study test—Purcest, Ingredients & sold on a BRUN DRUG CO. NST ST. BAILMORE, MD. RESTORINS Dry Shampoo & Tonic 25c Each 25c 25c 25c SENT $1.95 PER LARRY GROUND DIL 25c PRODUCTS CO. WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH VITILITY AND BEAUTY OF THIS HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY ANI WIRY, TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruft, Itching Scalp on any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Gr er. The remedy enotains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also re stores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail. 50 Cent 10 Crayons for per Package D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 814 E. Second St. Oklahoma City AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Sham poo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions Shelfing. 800 25 Gents Restra low Distress Dickerson at his topsail parrot left for an indefinite period to visit friends at Norfolk, Va. She will probably return about March. MILLINGTON Millington, Md. Jan. 22—Mr. Harvey Mauin spent a few days in Classes with his family, being visited his mother, Mrs. Della Keys, of Baltimore and taken to Miss Carrie Keys, by Miss Carrie Keys. The little baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fountain, who is much better, was presented to him much better. Mrs. Alice Kelly, who has been indispensable for some years, was on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels are on spent Sunday, for Fortin Daniels is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels are on spent Sunday, for Oliver Daniels home for a few weeks. The "After" is on soleta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, who should be in her hands by Saturday evening. You Can By the Us Beauty There is one thing you can Treatment—that your com- grow soft, clear and smooth. Have you ever lone complexion—make you White Treatment is a wish. Beauty doctors safe home treatmen You Can Make Your By the Use of H Beauty T There is one thing you can depend on tment—that your complexion will soft, clear ane smooth. Have you ever longed for some complexion—make your rough skin White Treatment is a complexion wish. Beauty doctors cannot hope safe home treatment will acco You Can Make Your Skin Brighte By the Use of Black and White Beauty Treatment There is one thing you can depend on when you use the Black and White Beauty Treatment—that your complexion will become shades brighter and your skin will grow soft, clear and smooth. Have you ever longed for some treatment that would improve your complexion—make your rough skin soft and smooth? The Black and White Treatment is a complexion beautifier that will answer your every wish. Beauty doctors cannot hope to do more for you than this simple safe home treatment will accomplish. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is a combination of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Either one of these preparations will improve your complexion—but when used together, quicker and better results are obtained. That's why they are recommended, always used together and known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. these will be supplied on request. Black and White Soap is just at necessary for your complexion as Black and White Ointment. It cleans the skin of dust and other impurities and keeps the delicate pores open and healthy. Black and White Soap is made of only the purest of vegetable oils. It lathers freely and does not smart or make the skin feel dry and parched. 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Black and White Soap is just at necessary for your complexion as Black and White Ointment. It cleans the skin of dust and other impurities and keeps the delicate pores open and healthy. Black and White Soap is made of only the purest of vegetable oils. It lathers freely and does not smart or make the skin feel dry and parched. It is very necessary to use this soap before and after the application of Black and White Ointment. The manufacturers are so sure that Black and White Ointment and Soap will please you that they agree to refund your money, if you are not entirely satisfied. Should your nearest druggist not be able to supply you with the Black and White Beauty Treatment, send 50c to the Black a. White Department— Chemical Co., Ann., U. S. A. and Dream Book will be sent you time and address. Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft Brilliant—Straight Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Oh, my ageing arms are empty For none can fill her place For none can fill her wife When we meet face to face, By her loving husband WILLIAM LAMBURS A precious woman has gone A voice we loved is still A place is vacant in our hearts That never can be filled, A person is missing SAMUEL and KATIE HOLLAND Oh how jerk we tried to save her Her heart was fine, her life was young Not our will but God be gone From a world of care and sorrow, God had fallen on our hearts Where she had been cared for For her life in the world For her love in the world TAHIDYAH, born John Bournemouth, of my dear brother, Martin Bournemouth, of my dear brother, Martin 14, 1955, gone, but not forgotten The month of February is here To me the solemn of all the year That may be neither passed away. of her suffering and pain. and sent her Angels. to take our hope—hope. to our dear one, to our best know the land of happiness. to our part no more by her children. I stood and saw I glanced at her photograph I stood beside her bedside, and saw her life depart. He almost broke my heart. My mother whom I loved is missing Her voice that we loved is stilled Her place in my home is vagina, Which never can be filled. Dear is the grave in which she is Sweet is the memory that never shall Farewell my life is buried deep Under the soil where my dear mother sleeps. Farewell mother, but not forever, There will be a gorritous dawn, We shall need to hurt more, On that restraint more. Sleep on, dear mother, and take your God called you home. He thought, it best. He indeed is part with time But God's strong arm supported me by her youngest son GEORGE HARDEN CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends of our mother, Mrs. Izzie Browne, and our friends of our children. Shown gratitude and fog, the beautiful floral designs received, the husband and children at this time. HERMAN C. DOUGLAS ANTIA P. GASKINS Signed ainbow Indiana Avenue near Bloom DAY, FEBRUARY The Rainbow Theatre MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd REARCAT WE biggest Six Reel Feature Of the biggest fight scenes o is shown in this thriller. It men and takes place in t is between a gang of me "WHEN BEARGHT WENT DRY" The Biggest Six Reel Feature Of The Year One of the biggest fight scenes ever shown in a motion picture is shown in this thriller. It is a battle royal between fifty men and takes place in the mountains of Kentucky and is between a gang of moonshiners. The story of "When Bearcat Went Dry" has an appeal for every red-blooded American. Its scenes are laid in the Kentucky Cumberlands, where the elements of life are rugged and where majesty and meagerness endure side by side. The men who play the principal characters of this drama of mountain life know no fear, nor have they any regard for man made laws. Worshipping God, they hold women as their sacred charge, and their mode of living is such as was the vogue a century or more ago. ALLEN—Secret to the memory of my dear husband, James Allen, who earned this life one year ago, Jan. 0, 1919. For you James dear not with outward show be the heart that mourns sincerely outside shadows. By his devoted wife MARY ALLEN ALLEN—In sad but loving remem- rence of my dear mate, James Allen also died one year ago, Jan. 0, 1919. From our hearts come the bit- WKS. O'Kay, did our dear uncle die, then gives the answer so solemn and deep, loving uncle is only soleep, we seem to be cheerful, we smile and think we are gay but this, we are uncle, we are uncle is far away, we sweet rest he has entered, more to grease or to weep is smiling up with joy, this was fallen asleep by his devoid nieces, MRS. ELLA PERRY DOWNES and SARAH PERRY. ALLEN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear uncle, James Young, the 11th of January once more is held, he is the goddess of the year, to celebrate a year ago today our dear uncle passed away, farewell, dear one, a sad farewell he loss to me no longer can live on earth was short and sweet in heaven we soon shunted, by his nieces ELLA PERRY. HARDEN—In loving remembrance of my dear uncle, died two known and forgotten by some you may be, that contains you in gift to be remembered to a pleasant thing to find him, always in my mind for her daughter, ROSIE HARRIS. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. JESSICA DENSON, ITS Ashland museum, appreciate kindness deped on her Spring Literacy班 also the colleague. Mrs. Robert Kline, pres- sence of the latter. Mrs. Johnson is able to be out and hopes to meet their daughter in business. PRIZE—In loving memory of our friend, this life one year ago. Signed Dennis Tyler and children. When BEARCAT Went DRY! CLINTON—in sad, but loving re- morse, he was born in L.A. in 1914. Clinton who departed this life nine years ago January 31 1911. I think of you in silence we were young. Many many a silent tear I shed While others are asleep Dear is the grave where he lays Sweet is the memory that never shall die Roses may wither leaves may die Others may forget you but never will By his loving mother, MARY E. CLINTON. GASSAWAY — In loving remembrance of Mrs. Mary L. Gassaway, who died January 29, 1918, two years A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still, but death has left a vacant space. The world can never fill. Offer from my heart comes a bitter cry. "Way, oh why, did my mother die?" When comes the answer, so sollen and "Your mother is only a sleep" "daughter, FLORENCE HOWARD." into sweet rest she has entered, and she is smiling upon us from Heaven. She is smiling upon us from Heaven. My deeling mother has fallen asleep. My deeling mother has fallen asleep. L. HOWARD GIV'- in so, but to loving remembrance of my dear insurer, Frank Guy, who departed his life 8 years ago in 1914. Our little home was broken dear hus- Our little home was broken dear hus band. When you so suddenly passed away; Perfected by death is still dirt. Your sweet face is before me. I can feel your hand in mine. The sweet book that you always gave Still lingers fresh within my mind I think of you in silence, Say, "You are my friend, But many about you I shed When others are asleep By the wife, KEMMA GUY. 1877-86—in remembrance of our dearest wife of Hugh Lester, deceased wife of Hugh Lester, who died this life eight years ago, on the 20th of Jan. 1872 at the late residence 12818angs Avenue. Dear is the grave in which she is lie Sweet in the memory that never shalt die. [Heart of her life is buried deep Under God where our dear mother lives.] By her HUNDRED DUAGHTER and GRANDCHILDREN HUMMIEY BROWN— The month of January is here again. But it was on a January day. That my dear brother passed away We did our best. God only knew we save his life we could not do. We took him home with him to dwell From a bond of pain and sorrow. By his loving sister, MARY LAN- CASTER CARD OF THANKS Ms. LANCASTER lives for many friend- ers their sympathy and kindness and has been in this city for over 20 years. Brad, James R. Miking, Mr. Alba- nis and the length of by both white and colored. REALTY NEWS HOT SISTS BOUCHT AND SOLD Sold to: 899. w. 599 Robert Scl. 11857 g. Candine L. Felter to Way H. Jones 14 W. Biddle St. 20575 g $r $7.50 Hugh M. Burkett to Nimupil Dogson 317 N. Striker St. 121000 g $r $78 THE AFRICAN AMERICAN 7 Big Acts "Ch 25 years humor and laughter It has stage play For TRAIN W IN THE AREOPE enjoy the ACKER, TAMMA COL OR THIS MORE Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3530 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Butte Street Dressings & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Reblocked While You Wait ROADY Made and Mado to Order THING ON EARTH cine that makes you well we present ALDSON'S W LIFEREMEDY TERMINATOR 781 782 S Second St WONDERFULNEWLIFEREMEDY 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 Complaint, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Liver, Diseases of the Kidneys, Chronic Constipation and Nervous Debility. 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 cleans the vital organs and strengthens the bladder, gives vitality, vim and vigor to manhood. DIRECTIONS—Shake well before using. A tablespoonful before and after meals as preferred until it physics; then regulate the dose by its motion on the bowels. For a child four years old, a teaspoonful. 100 00 PEOPLE CURED IN PHILA. PA. The Last Word—The Greatest of All—The King Bee of Pain Killers. A REAL LITTLE DOCTOR FOR—Rheumatism, Backache, Lumbage, Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Joints, Cuts, Burns, Boils, Abscesses, Swollen Glands, HAUSER'S PHARMACY Cor. Lexington and Gilmor Sts BALTIMORE, MD. McNEIUS PHARMACY Carey and Presnman Stree's Feennell's and Stokes & Derry's Pharmacies Quaker White Wonder Medicated Soap GREATEST DIRT CHASER AND LATHER PRODUCER Highly recommended for the Hair, Face and Skin. A Healing, Cooling Salve. Unequaled! 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 TRY A BOX OF LIBERTY PILE SALVE Also for Cuts and Burns. Guranteed For Sale At All DRUGGISTS When your doctor gives you up try a box of Liberty Pile Salve Quick relief. Every box guaranteed **PRICE:** $15.00 If you struggle fails to have it, Write F. G. MCOY, Farfield Station, Baltimore, Md.-Mail orders filled promptly. Agents want YOU NEED A SCALP FOOD There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder a palet go discernible in hair in such cases. In deciding what to use on your scalp you are and get a remedy of proven merit. Seseya Quinado is a highly medicated pomade that has good the test of time. It is a real scent and is the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinado in the invention of an expert chemist and in made under the supervision of an experienced licensed pharmacist. It makes hair soft and easy to spot in the hair, desired. oil, principally coconut oil and the oil varieties very freely. It leaves the brittle and fuzzy and impure a redemption, and unpleasant unpleasantness to the other shapes. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quilade and Seeby's Quinsosean, asking for them to buy it. True is it costs each if your drugtet or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his whole-seller or send us the price and we will mail them to your Seeby Drug Co. 1 Wonger St. New York City. Bright and Lovely Complexion By Using HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT BRITE SKIN OINTMENT Brite skin ointment. No mixing required. Rub on your neck, face, arms and hands. It bleaches the skin, softens, soft, bright, smooth complexion. It heals all skin blemishes and removes blackheads, pimples, acne, tattoos, sunburn, wrinkles. Makes you attractive. Only 2 oz. mail. Agents wanted. NEWTON COUNTY COUNTY OF NEWTON COUNTY OF NEWTON HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. The Worlds Greatest Racing Melodrama "Checkers" is the most successful racing melodrama of the last 25 years on the American stage. Its situations are thrilling and its humor and sentiment have kept millions on the edge of their seats 'twix laughter and tears. It has all the drama, all the humor and all the love interest of the stage play! For excitement SEE the GREAT RACE HORSE SCENES-, THE TRAIN WRECK, this cost thousands of dollars to produce. THE FIGHT IN THE BOX CAR, THE ENCOUNTERS IN CHINATOWN, AND THE AREOPLANE FLIGHTS WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND. You will enjoy the cast, there are TOM C/BRIGAN as "CHECKERS"; JEAN ACKER, ELLEN CASSITY, PEGGY WORTH, ROBERT ELLIOTT, TAMMANY YOUNG, BERTRAM MARBURG, ED SEDGWICK. COL ORED ACTORS TAKE IMPORTANT PARTS THROUGHOUT THIS PRODUCTION AND CAUSE MORE LAUGHTER AND MORE THRILLS THAN ANYONE. Dis is the Best Hoss in the World Checkers You All Gotp Win CAREY THEATRE Monday Feb.2 ONE DAY ONLY "CHECKERS" is the most successful on the American stage... and sentiment have kept milieu and tears. Has all the drama, all the humor, excitement SEE the GREAT WRECK, this cost thousands in BOX CAR, THE ENCOUNTER, FLAME FEIGHTS WILL HOLD the cast, there are TOM CALY, ELLEN CASSITY, PEGGANY YOUNG, BERTRAMORE ACTORS TAKE IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTION AND COST THRILLS THAN ANYONE. LARRY SEMON is A Special 2 A This Comedy will be Admission Children 11c Coming Monday GERALDIN In "The World A YOU IMPORT BE SUCH PRECAUTION AND INFORMATION FOR THE OFFERS COORDINATION OF FURNISHES GLOSS As low $6 As - Expert Service "Exelento Will Make Your Hair Long, Too." GREATEST RACING most successful racing m in stage... Its situations kept millions on the e all the humor and all the the GREAT RACE NO thousands of dollars to COUNTERS IN CRIME WILL HOLD YOU SPE TOM C/BRIGAN no. BY, PEGGY WORTH, BERTRAM MARBUR MAKE IMPORTANT PA AND CAUSE MORE ANYONE. LEMON in "DULL O special 2 Act Comedy will be shown Mati mission This Day, 11c Adults Monday, February ALDINE FARRA World And Its W Your EYE Important BE SURE to precaution a and insure E for the days Berin Person ARS complete condition and uses GLASSES now $2.00 at Service & EST. AMUEL 1999 North E INTO SKY HAIR THE BAY MM The Best and PIANO, VIO DOLIN, CLARA A complete 8 "CHECKERS" LARRY SEMON in "DULL CARE" A Special 2 Act Comedy. This Comedy will be shown Matinee Only. Admission This Day, Children 11c -- Adults 17c Coming Monday, February 9 GERALDINE FARRAR In "The World And Its Women" BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Every woman can have nice long hair. We can make it great with Gatsby hair ban grown 25 inches long by using your wonderlens. EXELENTO GUNINE POMME *Don't be fooled by jake Kirk Simons. You can stretch your hair out to its gift and make it look like a giant. People of the hair and make it grow long and thick.* We make Exelento Shirt Requisitor, an item for dark, silvery skirt. Used to tie shirts and make shirts. PRICE OF EACH 25 IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particles EXELENTO-MEDICINE CO., AUINTA, GA. SOFTWARE IPS OR Coin MONEY ALANTA, GA. FOR The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS MAN-DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced. Departments. FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS, A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED RE 2 I Won Dat in a Crap Game Melodrama S" 7 Big Acts drama of the last thrilling and its of their seats 'twix we interest of the SCENES-, THE cee. THE FIGHT GOWN, AND THE OUND. You will BCKERS"; JEAN BERT ELLIOTT, AND SEDGWICK. THROUGHOUT LAUGHTER AND "Come on Checkers," I Needs a New Shirt. S as Your $ take a little care NOW. COMFORT to come ansS service MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES perfect Satisfaction 905 ERMAN re ae of a oe ee a; THEATRE 934-36 PENNA..AVE. -NEAR BIDDLE ST. , ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILIE THEATRE IN BALTO: WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW @;..,, Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday: _ R eWeek Beginning Mobday, February 1st [ ONE WEEK ONLY ; :, THE GREATEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE TREAT . EVER OFFERED’ AT THIS THEATER s PORTER AND PORTER, 1st Time Hore : FEATURING BUSTER &WIAIE, 2 Real Sings an Dangers WALKER. AND JOF:NSON, 1st Time: Here ; THE BEST ACH IN THE BUSINESS ; EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! ANITA BUSH STOCK. CO. 10—_—_PEOPLE-—_—10 UPEATURING HER SIUMMY BARTES, —-NUP'SED. . Come. Enrly to" Avoid: The Rush. ‘ ———OUR. FRATUKR _PrOTORES—— | Monday—'"The Face in the’ Watch” 2 Reel. Westen | 4 “BYAS FINISH" TIEARTS NEWS. NO. 11 PPARs RHEE COMEDY, 1 Matinee Only. TUESDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY s “THE SMASHING BARRIES” Episode 8 2 a MONKEY NUMBER.” COLORED COMEDY “BOUND AND GAGGED” _ Episode 8 1 Rect Comey, Matineo Only. Wednesday—-DOUBLE SERIAL DAY 8 “TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS” Episode 11 ‘; 2 Recls Sorts Tamilton in “ROCGH STOREY i “MILLION: DOLLAR REWARD” Episade 2. Great | <2 Reel Comedy. Matinee Only, Thursday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY a “THE LION MAN” _ Evisode 2 5 “ADVENTURES OF RUTH” Evisode 2 ATSO 2 REET COMEDY MATINEE ONLY 8 Friday—DOURLE SERIAL DAY “LIGHTNING BRYCE” “Episode 8 - “BLACK SECRET” with Pearl White. B _- Kpkotes, 2 Teed Comedy, Matineo. Only Saturday GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY’ episode 8 NEAL HART 2 REEL WESTERN a © 2 Reel Comedy. ‘Matinee Only. | 7" WE OPEN 130 TO 11:30 P.M. : CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, COMING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 91 “INVISIBLE HAND" — Great Serial ® “Spread Features and Seri) for our Matineos Including. ont femwlar Vaudeville She and’ Feature Plaines, Vigit out Matineos and enjoy a goad tong shoves "Tell your Fries, y COME, ONT COME: Ai 2S © Oe eee 2 2 eee Slaughter Sale.. ~ BURTON'S ogy | slaughter 3 Ee) we al if al an home a ey | a el ogc] AT a? Ae ¥ ees pea i ©) BURTON'S Owing to the crowded conditions and limited space, Iam forced ‘to close out my entire WINTER STOCK to make room for the SPRING: LINE which is already com- ing in’ to. take; up every available: foot of space for stor- ‘age and display. Therefore I’ take: this method of informing my cus- tomers, friends and bargain seekers to.come. in. and se- cure bargains in, Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wear. Consisting in Coats, Coatees; Suits, Dresses, O’Coats, Furs, ete. ‘Had I'the room to.carry over the stock 1 would not be forced to put it on the market at this time,’ but my business has grown to the point that-I need the space and! hence the Slaughter Sale and cordial invite to all my ‘customers to share the LOW PRICES, AND LIBERAL DISCOUNTS that I'am now offering. It is uscless.to go into an elaborate description of these-garments.. ‘Seeing is believing,” Suffice is to say that they are all up to the standard in every particular. Come right in, make your selection, pay a “small deposit and have the goods delivered to your home. If your credit is.good with orders, it is better with us. If- you: have'no established credit. we will’ help you ate ia aes poe SAMUEE L, BURTON } 1108 PENNA. -AVE. Near Hoffman St. Phone Mt. Vernon 3134-W. ; “ "VoD 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone it: Veron 3134 .N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floo "ENTRANGE ON DOLVEIN STREET ~ OFFICE. HOURS 9°A.'M. TO 9 P.M. Specialists on Nervous- Women and Children * Expert Crowo and Bridge ‘Work. Modern. Deitistr) PARNLCLS MHTBONS PRIGRS. REAGONABLE SEE ee ee et Diceatans: Phone! Madea 119%. ee *“MME.-N).JCNES": “| WONDERFUL MAGIC: NEVER-FAIL “HAIR “GROWER ae € Will grow hair three mncbes' tn: 8 ‘months | (cece). 70 Mair ig ary and wiry try Madam [SEE Jones Magic Never Pail Hair Grower.’ Tt Ce) Sra bg P Sees | © Stansin’ Jones!" Nover-Fail. Halt Grower: be heey Sa AE| <°G00.; Madam: donee’, Gloss $50.;- For! sale Je eee pe ug Stoves Agent Wanted Send [eee SOW) feos ME D.SONES yes, ie sgees|. -MANUEACTURING : COMPANY ee oes) ‘441 WEST: BIDDLE STREET; en ES ee A Jemoa C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Manager: ~ Charles Henson’ ‘Assistant Manager. Carey Theatre: i OAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN: PHOTO PLAYS sas Oem every day froma to 18:18 conttaneeey : Week Beginning Monday, February 1st . ORDA ane Grates Racine Helio Dama oF the Word, i : 7 Acts “CHECKERS”. 7:Acts wieheekevs ie-hased upon the famous stage play whlch even Avaktlea for 3h years, Cost $25,000, 10. produce: New s Seok Malad leased for” bie . Week Seeuer New Nore Fe trot potmont Park Teiee ‘Track vividly’ shown. Great ean ate senstulanal areoplane race. . COLORED aE ke prominent parts throughout this production. For fil particulars see Tae 5. Taree cpus CARE" 2 Act: Comedy. Matiney. Only : Kon FULT, PARTICULARS SER. PAGE 7. U Apyassiow Rom ‘lis DAY: “chitren tie Ate 26g TORSDSE TACK HOXTR AND ANNIE LITTLE In LIGHTNING BRY CE 5 Gotten Prctuses Presents LOUIS NENNISON in “SPEEDY MEAD” 5 Act Western : Torry. In “OUR: FLOOR FLICKER" Some Comedy i RDNTSDASIPHART WHTrh In her rest Sonal SI BARE W “THE: BLACK SECRET” . EPISODE! 11——— TRUE BOARDMAN AND MARIAN 8AIS:In + ah . Adventures of Stingaree. Episode 5 Snob Peltivd and Tittle Soanljo ia “ANT, AP STA" Some Comedy pS Somat Comets in foe FOV? Gels g THURSDAY. Se “RUTH ROTAND and her Own Company in ADVENTURES OF RUTH No... 5 ‘Karhiyn Woillamg jn. 4th Sevies of” 2 Act. Westerns MTHS LEOPARD FAMILN" * : EXPLOITS OF GEMMAN SUBMARINE. U 35 i | ghowsinge Gee destruction. of ship by hom, shell Are and torpedoes, aA picture that will make: your blond: run_ cold. DONT MISS TT. . Tom afiy in “A ROREMAN'S ONOICE"Westorn_* eS FRIDATLROD REEVES, CIEO MADISON AND EIGEN EMGWICK fn “ i 1 “GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY” 14° = AM demings In “SEEDS OF DISIONOR” 2 Act Western ravi Sonncte Comedians imUP IN ALPS PLACE" act comedy Keystone Comedians in a Fine COMPDY i en SATURDAYJACK PERMIN and KATHLEEN OCONNOR In : AA OOSTERY. SERIAL ' we 99 Ba ‘THE LION MAN” Episode 2 WILLIAM DUNCAN AND EDITH JOHNSON in “ ‘SMASHING BARRIERS” ° Last Part Roly Burs in BLIND CHANCE" 2 Act Western F Fatale Eyene an Teo Moran tn “SWEET PATOOTIE” Comal Julgle Taisen Lee ee 0 COMING—"WHEN HEATICAT WENT DRY" esaldine Farrar in “WORLD. AND. VTS. WOMEN” 7 Acts Manel Sweet in “FIGHTING GRESSY" 7 Acts -. Ce ses ee oo a 6 CM 6 CE 8 ee OP Re - \j 8 a 5 : ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN | Open to: the race, ‘Nineteen acres, 250 lets. The smallest'lots are 252112 feet; owned by one of @ our: leading Business Mén‘ of Baltimore City, MR. 4 g HARRY 0. WILSON. ~ ‘This beautiful site.is located’ 3 squares east of the | beatiful Guilford on the York.Road. There is no low or marsh land’ on’ this magnificent site; it is lo- cated 400 feet above zen 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 Ave- iueand 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 g PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS.’ To think that the same size lot on I nid Hill ‘Avenue -or McCulloh Street costs p $4000.00, and here is a site that inva few years will be:worth'as much or more. B 'AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS. ® [ © Sees «& WS eee: 6 Se ff eee 6 oe Saft Rl a ei a Sch tc Sn Coin a ih inal Sach hina ai alana i Seiad ’ - ( e ‘The New Rainbow Theatre B. SACHS, Prop. : » GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr, | : 2115-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE s | Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, ! First Evening Performance Begins 7 p.m. “Featuring the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville ‘Come to the most-beautiful theater in Baltimore Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays : ~ ——_VAU DEVILLE E—_——— i WILLIAMS AND COPELAND _ A Clever Novelty Act WASHINGTON AND SMITH : Clever And Funny FRANKLIN’S-DOGS A Conversational Singing Act ‘ PROGRAM WEEK © }; MONDAY —A FEATURE FULL OF RED BLOOD } “WHEN BEARCAT WENT. DRY” ‘A siltring talo of ilfe:in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky ard Sines ay colored “honso' ir BalGmore: Seo” our Tienes pase: also Mate nnd Yet Comedy sin Spat” cor oh oer pace, Ae ee det Oe _ FUBSDAN___WIDTIAM FOX PRESENTS PEGGY HXLAND in ¥ _ . “THE WEB :OF CHANCE”. © A comedy drama: abounding in fan,.Seasoneit with thrills’ sna avoreh ‘Wuh seatincat : "Also Sunshine Comedy. “TBE YELLOW DOGCATCHER” ithe ewes’ and Best Comedy Sade : FEDNESDAR Super Sant win BEAN WAEKER “THE, $1,000,000. REWARD” ; -<-J4th EPISODE “THE ELIXOR OF LIFE" P Bully West Comedy:“HAPPY DAYS” Also Western Drama, Pe i EE © REE @ CS ae = zeeeene : MODERN VAUDEVILLE ‘Regent Theatre; Pennsylvania Ave. at ?itcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance fee Week Beginning, Monday; February 1st J La a ein cenit eee eae SANDY BURNS STOCK COMPANY . Better Known As P..T. Ashes . Good Clean Comedy. A'Show By Iteelf | VAUDEVILLE WILL CHANGE. THURSDAY | Ea ee eee B MONDAYLVitageaph Bhig Rihbon Special, Hurry T Morey in ® “HONOR’S, WEB” ADRAMA_OP POWER: ALSO A COMEDY, : FURSpAT—Parhe fora presente RON] ROTAND In 4° THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH . ; A ramatte serial of arin eed a hrling suspense. Sean eco net Drama with Katty Winn Sr, AFRICAN AUNGHE COMEDY See eee eee ie 2 “BREED OF MEN” 5 Taprtie SANG will appear tn Consedy: ero every: Wishwtay DONM PAI tO SEE WI : i ee ‘THURSDAY—1NE DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "Universal Soper Serlat featuring ZAMES J CORBET and. : ‘NOBLE JONSON 0 ’ “MIDNIGHT. MAN” 16 A TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA prEfit MORRISON “AND. MAGDATANR In 4 “THE FIGHTING LINE” : ‘Alo atm reel Coviedy *Alean Tans nt American Teaated pee Rdiy malo ter ueeacie metas laa FRIDAY—PEARL WHITE In her list SERTAT, “THE BLACK SECRET” 9 Aa Wolville Siory_an Toteestine OTC Slory > Fntided “WHILE TRE AUTO WAITS” COMEDY © 5 —COMEDY— SATURDAY—Vitagraph $}-rial Featurhig Antonio Moreno ‘in “The Invisible Hand” | Episode No. 3 a ALSO. A TWO REET) WESAERN DRAMA * 5 | A PATHE NEWS. AND CHMISTA COMEDY | 2 a a a IDUNBAR |; a Central Avenue near Monument Strect. JOSIAH DIGGS Propel ctor HENRY S, TRODLE ‘Week Beginning: Monday, February 1st a ee nr | MONDAY—*THE INVISIBLE HAND” Episode 5 5 “HIS DERT’ Featuring Sessue Hayakawa SCREEN MAGAZINE NO. 17, PALMORE COMEDY, ee eee nr i TUESDAY— Wm. Fox presents TOM MIX in a “ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE” . TIT U 85 SUBMARINE, this pleture shows the undersea boat in action dealing death and destruction, You should see f this. Mheiling, Intevesting, seene. G Pathe Comedy—NOW DRY ¥ AM" ___ ADMISSION "TINS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS WEDNESDAY—“THE BLACK SECRET” Episode 9 bs 3 PRATURING PEART, WHITE: tah ~ Western —“THE COUNTERFEIT TRAIL Fox Sunsliine, Coinedy i THURSDAY—Double Serial Day z “RADIUM MYSTERY” Episode 11 fi . “ADVENTURES OF RUTH” Episode 1 . “SAG BRUSH HAMLET" Featucing Wat. Desiiond © - Star Comedy—"SWRET PATOOSTE" FRIDAY—*"THE LION MAN” Episode 5. Featuring Jnck Persia and Kattileen O'Comor. #HER PURCHASE PRICE" featuring Bessie’ Barriseule @ 5 __Suvsent Events No. $8. comnDY SATURDAY—“BOUND AND GAGGED” episode 8 Kathleen Willinms in & Jungle Seene. Hearsts News No. 5h. Century Comedy: "WEEK HEARTS. AND WILD TIONS! a a a ea Os ‘sa: eiaiieiiae “ear ees - FEBRUARY 11,1920 -~ | ‘THURSDAY—ROBERTSON-COLE CO PRESENTS ' ‘THE BIG BRENT WOOD PRODUCTION : “THE OTHER HALF” Sco how tho upper crust lives and the: other Jalt. exists. | ~ How’ capital. and labor get together, By 2 girl whe sees the uth ia ee te melon FRIDAY—WORLD PIGTURES PRESENTS : VIRGINIA TANOLOND in “MISS CRUSOE” A play more’ exciting: than “Robinson Crusoe.” ‘The Dest Yok: ‘Tense with thillls, Alive with’ laughter. ‘Aiso Hank, Mana “Comedy. “CHASED OUT OF TOWN” | SATERDAS—WIDLIAM FOX PRESENTS Sy WIDGIASEPARNESE In “THE. LAST OF . THE-.DUANES” |; A pletury even better than “Wolves of the Night.” A Western | : >. drama ‘es only'Me, Farnum can att 90: ee LS PNGE BS Bitewastn Que nGeio | ear ee 8 Sey sh a r . ACes A -5f eS NBS FL ‘tealgecll Wires Same ate | ra Narmletnine Sones eS e = Be. hoes a a STEAMER’ STARLIGHT a * BOOKS NOW: OPEN: FOR DATES. . - FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN’SGROVE . : Also All Points‘on: the Chesapeake Bayt FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY. to. 2) Capt. George W: Brown, 2103, Druid HUNAsentic, Pion Mad s50ay Or W. R. fangtey; TAB Temorsdn StyeWolfe 4222 9. Captain Browh wilt beyatthome*espectally on Saturday. ent 7 fo 10 p. m,, and Sundays.S4f0,T6 dem., from now notil the fy, of May, Be sure to. give’yaur conimibtter arithority to: sceure. date’ whon application Is mude ai pdvilivelyimp: dates wll beheld in reserre, 220 CO Oe: 2 ee Oe “ae a im : oy A ae s A a Be il Sea MONUMENT STNBAR BOND, ‘ IFITS GOOD SEEFRAT THE STAR a g 77 Week Beginning Monday, February ist DAVENPORT: ‘AND: DAVENPORT SINGING—-DANGING—TALKING BUTLER “AND. SMITH ; GOOD SINGING ANDSBIENTY OF COMEDY - TUCKER . AND: GRESHAM § mir orp eayonrtrs—— Monday—Ruth Roland’ in:“Adventures of Ruth”6 STRAND AND. TUKE COMEDY. & “] Fuciday-—Antonio Morenosin “Invisible Hand” 1 @ 2 Rect West Dramti. 2) PATHE WEEKLY, Wednesday—tAnn Littering"Lightning Brice” 3 Featuring Anna Litle-and Jack Toxic. ‘Tom Mix in “TENDERFOOTS TRIUMPH” | “WAY OUT WEST” COMEDY. ‘Thursday—"A Million Dollars Reward” No. 1” . FEMCURING TAGGTAN WALKER |_Nowt Mare in °WILDBRNBSS MAN" Neel Comms 4 Friday_Wim. Duncan in “Smashing Barriers” 15 Bathign Willams ina Drama: Ford Weekly. Saturday—Pearl White in““Black Secret”. No. 7 PATHR WEEKLY. “STALE EGGS AND, SWEETHEARTS" gn MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVIDE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. i COMNG—Feh, 3—INVICIBLE: HAND, Antonio: Moreno, | Ph SA SAULON, DOLLAR REVAND, Tallon, Walker >, le < es © Es © aoe 2 WE ge le ae Mw eee ESM Teele Se 8 . | 4 ¥ : i a8 i : Diy VIL | : Do you know you'can’buy-a Tailored Overcoat © _MY. OWN MAKE—for “about Half the Regular Price. J BUY. NOW. { . Because Overcoats-will, be: “SKY-HIGH” Next t Winter, and you won't be*able.to buy any—then, : THIS 1S YOUR LAST CHANCE. :<- Take my advice and buy one of these Overcoats at this Sale—You won't regret it: “They're All My Own Make—Made in My Own Shop : TO MY. FRIENDS. ; : Tam now ready to measure you for your suit for the coming Spring, . Small deposit required on 4 i all Orders. 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