The Afro-American

FIGHT STARTED AGAINST UNEQUAL SALARIES OF TEACHERS CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES UNWELCOME ON DARK CONTINENT SICK MAN REFUSED TREATMENT IN MD. GENERAL HOSPITAL THE AFRO-AMERICAN Is The Only Newspaper In Maryland That Prints The Weekly Dispatches Copyrighted By the Associated Negro Press. Entered in the Poston ond-class matter unde STARTER IAN MISS AN REFU FIGHT ST CHRISTIAN SICK MAN Maryland General Refuses Treatment Turns away Colored Patient Who Had Been Taken Suddenly Ill. SECOND CASE RECENTLY Burned Baby of Mrs. George Welbourn Suffered Similar Indignity. For some time there have been rumors current that the Maryland General Hospital will not give treatment to colored patients except in a case where first aid is needed. This situation has caused comment as the institution had for years been welcoming colored patients. The fact that the hospital did not apparently cater to colored patients, any longer was prominently brot to mind recently when Mrs. John Welborne was refused treatment for her infant son, who had been badly burned in an accident morning fire at her home. She then had her baby. There have been accident cases happening recently within the hospital area which were carried far away to other institutions for treatment. Frederick McKnight, aged 50, was taken suddenly in Fennell's Drugstore last Sunday night. A telephone call to the police Station called the ambulance and the man was taken in the hospital for treatment. "him—to the—Maryland General Hospital," wrote "Patrolman William E. Gill in his report to Captain Henry, 'but was refused admittance. He was then taken to the University Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Whitted. Remained at the hospital." H. L. Lampkin of the Maryland General Hospital, in making a report to the police Monday, wrote: "Turned over to police" and "sent another hospital." WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS Philadelphia Convention Demands That Northern Negroes Fut Up Candidates—Ballot Urged Philadelphia. Feb. 4. —Equality in standing in the councils of various party organizations, an unconditional stand by Congressional candidates and staff, an unconditional stand by "thirteenth treatment in the Army and Navy" were among the things urged at a meeting of the National Federation of Colored Organizations on Thursday in Philadelphia held Allen A. M. K, Church last Thursday. The demands made follows: "That the negro citizen be received in terms with all other members of whatever political party he may choose, that he shall have voice in the councils of the party and in the government. "That the candidates in the coming election must take an unconditional offer to give the negra a square deal. "That in the granting of the franchise to women, that the negro woman in all sections of the country, that the negro woman will receive equal terms with the white women. "That negro citizens be permitted to exercise the right of franchise as other citizens: "Farer treatment in the army and navy of negro possesses will receive equal military and naval training with other citizens in time of peace as well as during war, and the removal of restrictions relative to negro officers in the army and navy of negro possesses will interstate passengers in public conventions, and the segregation policy in the federal departments. "Industrial emancipation to the end that negro possesses have equal opportunity to earn a living with all other citizens of this country." There seemed to be a disposition turned colon candidates for the Legislature and Congress in a number of states. Race candidates may also be nominated in some Southern communities. They is also a talk here of entering a candidate to oppose him. S. F. Johnson will be the first District. There is a large colored vote in the district." May Elect Five Bishops New Orleans, Feb. 3.—In outlining to the Louisiana A. M. E. Conference questions that will have a prominent place before the General Conference of he denomination at St. Louis in May Bishops W. H. Heard they would be: Interchurch World Movement, magnification of all colored branches of Methodism, removal of the time limit for pastorates, the election of five new bishops and the pensioning of ministers. VOL. XXVIII. No. 25 Missionaries Not Wanted African Natives Haveno use for Preachers Sent by /American Churches. WORKERS ASKED FOR. Instruction in Household art Is Termed More Important than Learning Ho wto Die Than Christian missionaries sent out by the Methodist, Hurst Episcopal and Catholic Churches, and West Africa are unwelcome, and altogether not wanted, was the asking information given to the APCAN AMERICAN this week by N. Otho location of Sierra Leone, West Coast Africa. My Logo represents the African Stormboy and Savannah Company with American and Savannah Company and Baltimore last Thursday for a short stay. He is a medium skin brown man, boardless, and with grizzly hair, approaching behind him, clear clear clear by the cold winter weather of this city, but when he can talk to Africa, he girl the colorer with his subject, and mix with his subject, and mix with convincing frankness. AFRICA DIVIDED "one of the reasons why Christian missionaries are welcome in Africa," said Mr. Logoson, "is that Africa is already divided. The people in the East and West are divided. Christian missionaries are able to teach a different dialect, while the natives on the East and West bonds cannot understand clojure of the others. Then the missionaries demonstrate starts up the mission station to teach, the natives the true God. It would be afraid if they would stop there, but the Catholic says we should be Catholic and the Methodists teach us a stay away from the Episcopal Station so that the net result of the work of all the mission stations is to make them new than they were. We are a religion that will bring their tribes together, not pull their asperi." Another fault that we find with them is the Mission stations are to they images and say that they are idols. They are no more idols than Catholic images are idols. The African warships nature, or, the worshippers God through Mohammed do the Christian Mission stations. They teach us to eat at a table, wear clothes, and tell us we are going to go if we do not eat to the church, and so is the wearing of clothes, but we are not caring about death so much that it should frighten us out of our wives. Our problem is to wake up the so-called civilized customs, lying, stealing, rape, gambling and drunkenness have mined a footnote among African natives. They are worse off under Christianity than they ever were before." "Moreover, if the white churches, especially have any money to send out missionaries, they ought to send them work among white Americans. In Africa they teach us not to lift back, out it bear our patience everything we learn, and our reward will come when we die, and get some fine place. This is their blind to steal our land, steal our mines, steal our crops, pay 12¹/₂ gp. and help us with helpers before them. The colored denominations are just as bad as the white, because they do not send our missionaries, who teach us humidity, and us into the white man's hands. "Of course, you know in some places, a black man has to get a job with his wife, to leave his employer, and all sorts of things. They have taught us Christianity so much until the poor natives is afraid to fight in the work of your missionaries." WHAT DOES AFL-CA WANT In answer to the 'question, what does Afrien want, Mr. Logomboh was quite pleased at home. So 'Keep your men and women, who will teach the natives how to do simple, household tasks; how to clean a home, how to bake bread, how to make jelly, how to make butter, how to make butter and cheese. Let them come and teach us how to cultivate the land, dig wells, put up fences, build homes, lay of villages, cure ordinary ailments, and keep them healthy. "When America has helped us do more, we can do more, and enough to look out for our souls." Charged With Murder Beklin. Md., Feb. 5—Arthur Simms, is held here charged with the murder of Lawrence Beers, a B. and O. policeman, in December Simms declares that a man name Taylor did the shooting. For All HURRAH FOR AUSTIN J. D. Platt, Chief of Police in Austin, Texas, says that this town has 29 white policemen, and one colored. Colored cops have been on the force for the past thirty years, and the present officer is given a special beat, a garden specially fitted for work, and is both faithful and diligent. TOPEKA, KANSAS Six of the fifty policemen in Topka, Kansas, are colored according to G. G. Manman, chief of police. Colored cops are given no special beats and the force for the past 35 years. A. F. OF L. BUSY IN MISSISSIPPI Crackers Surprised By Colored Delegates In Recent Convention Jackson, Miss., Feb. 4. —Trouble is brewing in the union labor organization, in Mississippi, and withdrawal of membership from the American Federation of Labor, with good ground that causes because of the activity of the labor body, in forming labor unions among Negroes in this state. When the Mississippi branch of the federation of Labor body its annual meeting of delegates were astounded to find twenty or more Negro delegates in attendance, duly accredited, from local unions of carpenters, plasters, brushes, and others, in the principal cities of the state. It is said that these labor unions were formed by national organizers form other states, representing the American Federation of Labor, in working in Mississippi without the knowledge or consent of the State organization. What took place in the secret or executive sessions of the Federation of Labor, in a profitable source, it is learned that some very卑妙 speeches were made on the subject, and some of the delegates threatened to withdraw their unions from affiliation with the American Federation of Labor. A resolution was adopted and sent to President Gompers, requesting that in the future Southern labor leaders be allowed to handle Southern questions in their own way, and that they be allowed to handle problems in the South be kept away from this section. Portsmouth, Va. Feb. 6. —The Community Savings Bank was opened here in its own building at Portsmouth, Va. The bank chartered last July, with capital stock of $5,000. This is the second race bank here. 15th Wants Armory New York, Feb. 4.—George W. Harris and Dr. Charles H. Roberts, the colored members of the Board of Aldermen, are behind a movement for the erection of an for the old Fifteenth Regiment. Committee Favors Van Schaick Washington, D. C., Feb. 5.—The Senate District Committee by a vote of five to four confirmed the nomination of John Van Schaieak, white for Commission of the District of Columbia. Senator Sheman announced that he will carry the fight against final confirmation to the Senate floor. Van Schaieak is opposed by colored and white civic organizations including the Colored Parents' League. To Open Groceries Washington, D. C., Feb. 5—With one grocery already operating, a consolidated company of colored citizens met at the "Y" Tuesday to draw up plans for opening seven additional stores in this city. Made Improper Proposals Chicago, Ill., Feb. 5.—Mrs. Mamie Wesley, 3140 Forest avenue has filed a suit against Jessie Kesley, Superintendent of Dining Car Service of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, and John Murray, General Manager of the same road for making improper advances to her. $25,000 damages are asked for. The charges are the two men visited Mrs. Wesley at her home while they had sent her husband off on his run as pullman porter. Wood Alcohol Causes Death Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 5.—George Thompson, 40, $19 Wylie avenue arrested on charge of drunkenness killed of wood alcohol poisoning last week. He became unconscious and fought police attempting to remove him to the hospital. MAYOR BROKENING COLORED MEMBER ON SCHOOL BOARD HAVEN'T HIT HIM YET. HE'S AN ARTFUL DODGER IN MARYLAND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920 NST UNEQ NES UNWE EATMENT HAVEN'T HIT HIM Mayor Promises Recognition Philadelphia Fax, Feb. 5.—The new, Mayor, Hamilton, Moore promised a delegation of citizens this week that the 100,000 colored people in Philadelphia deserved recognition, and he would see that they got it from him. John Brown's Grave Sold Troy, N. Y., February 2.—With the sale of a 1,200-acre tract of land at North Elba, in the Adirondacks, the grave of John Brown, famous abolition leader, passes into their hands. America Stands Alone Washington, D. C. Feb. 5.—America was the only one of the 27 nations at the Peace Conference that draws the color line at home" was the declaration of Neval Thomas at Plymouth Congregational Church last week. Commits Suicide In Bath Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 5.—Local folk were startled last week by the suicide of Miss Elmir Gates, who was found dead in the bath tub of the house where she had rooms. No explanation was offered altho a note was left asking a city pastor to preach her funeral forbide. IN M Shot During Quarrell Cambridge, Md.. Feb. 5.—Alexander Boston was arrested here last week charged with shooting his wife, Mrs. Bertha B. Boston during a quarrel. Mrs. Boston is at the Cambridge Hospital and will recover. Homes Scarce Bel Air, Md., Feb. 5.—The housing situation here at the county seat of Harford County is critical. There are no homes for sale or rent. Put Dynamite In Stove Stewardsville, Md., Feb. 5.— Henry Harris narrowly escaped death when taking a piece of ice to crush or trash he threw it into the stove. Kills Raccoon Pondtown, Md., Feb. 5. —Althic the place around here is thickly settled, Dr. M. Hail killed a large on the public road Wednesday. Hog Runs Amuck Cordtown, Md., Feb. 5.—With a knife wound in its throat, a hog belonging to John R. Jackson ran amuck thru the community for 36 hours until it was caught and shot. Ernest Tubman, known as a professional hog killer, that he had out the animal in threat, and released it. Insticed the big boar, jumped up and ran howling thru the town scattering the people right and left. Broke Arm While Skating Cambridge, Md., Feb. 5.—William Henson fell on the ice while skating last week and suffered a broken arm. Trotter Refused Shave Burbers At. Broad (St. Station Would Not White Out Hint Tres cause Of Race. Philadelphia. Feb. 3.—William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian entered Broad Street Station last week and asked for a shave, but not a shave. He moved, but his shaves grew more while he was in there, as he required for three hours, waiting for some wieldier of the razor to lather his face. He changed from one chair to another, but no shave was forthcoming. A crowd gathered while Trotter, held up work, criticised the discrimination, took the names of the barbers. The police were called to disperse the crowd. As the shop is for the convenience of the traveling public, Mr. Trotter may bring salt. John Mitchell Discharged Richmond, Va., Feb. 5.—John Mitchell, head of the Planet Publishing Company; was dismissed in court last week, on October 25, containing whiskey formulas. The pamphlets had been printed but not delivered and the prohibition law does not forbid printing. Extensive Course For Teachers Easton, Md. Feb. 5.—A number of teachers from Dorechester, Talbot and Queen Anne's Counties are taking advantage of the extension course here. The program calls for fifteen Saturdays of five hours each, and those who qualify are credited with having done the equivalent of a summer course. Instructors include Leonidas James, Misses L. T. Koonand and Edna M. M. Miles who are the county supervisors. Teachers Dorechester include Mrs. Emeline Michols, Miss Maymo Anthony, Miss Daisy Dial and Miss Chirenda Washington. Lost In Cemetery Cordtown, Md., Feb. 5. —The need of lights along the county road was shown this week when Peter Jolly returning from work lost his way home, and strayed for several hours around the town cemetery. Rev. Hoagland Leaves Charlotte Hall, Md., Feb. 5. —Rev. R. S. Hoagland, priest in charge of St. Mary's P. E. Chapel left here after the service Sunday to take charge of a parish in Plainfield, N. J. $25,000 FOR 12 Children Mitchellville, Md., Feb. 5. — Prince Georges County has erected a school building here for whites at a cost of $2,500. The reported attendance so far has been twelve children. The county Board of Education recently turned down a proposition to color the colored children at Lincoln on the ground that it had no funds. Dress And Homes Washington, D. C., Feb. 5. You can never expect to communicate with people if you go about the city in rags, and your home is the damping place of old tin cans, ash piles and scrap iron" was the statement of Miss Nance Burroughs of the Missouri State Solicitor General audience in St. Michaels Chapel last week. Jeanes Fund Spent $47,350 New York, Feb. 5.—At the annual meeting of the Negro Rural School Fund, Anna Jean's Foundation, last week, report of the president, Dr. James R. Dillard showed that the Board has expended $47,350 in country schools last year. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 5—Stirrer up by the fight being made in Baltimore for a colored member of the School Board, leading folk in this city have started a similar effort in a colored School Board member. Children Given Hot Lunch Lincoln, Md., Feb. 5.—With the thermometer down to zero, Mrs Maud Socks, teacher of the public school here kept her children in doors and furnished them with a Community House Annapolis, february 4. Rever- W. C. Thompson and E. Church have purchased an 18-room dwelling for social settlement work. A day nursery, medical dispensary and employment bureau are already in operation as there are from 200 to 200 colored sailors here all during the year, the work is much needed. Two workers are now emplo- ployed. Eastern Sho' Wants Delegate · Cambridge, Feb. 4. —A movement has started on the Eastern Shore to make colored dolls available to the Republican National Convention from the First District. Leaders point out the fact that the large colored volc is entitled to such recognition. Mail Carrier Has White Plains, Md., Feb. 5.—Caught in the lee flow of Madawona Swamp Tuesday of last week, Thomas Myles, mail carrier, between this road and Brown's road, narrowly escaped, being crushed to death, hot lunch. Has 46 Converts Frederick, Md., Jan. 31—Quinion A. M. E. Church has just closed a successful revival with 46 conversions. Rev. S. P. Drummond is pastor. Why not pay you bills by check? It gives you a business standing and is a good bookkeeping method. You are invited to open a checking account with SOCIAL EQUALITY NOT INVOLVED "The Negro, too, must be admitted to all of our commercial, civic, and charitable organizations. "No questions of social equality is involved. Blunt is a question that should be raised by neither the Negro nor the white man. It is not necessary for any white man to sit at a table with a Negro if he does not desire to not invite a Negro to his home. But the Negro is a member of the community. His life is affected by our community activities, activities and institutions in community organizations and on community committees." 1 Labor and Life Magazine FREDERICK ADDS ANOTHER JUROR Many White Men Ask Excuse From Serving, and Evan Brighton Is Chosen, Citizens Command Judges. Special to the Afro-American Frederick, Md., Feb. 5—For the first time, in the history of the county, Court convened last Mon- day to appoint two colored men serving on the jury. Evan Brighton, formerly a messenger in the Baltimore City Custom House, now a resident of this city was chosen last Saturday. John T. Bruce had already been drawn two weeks ago. During the period from Emancipation down to 25 years ago, the county had in all about ten colored jurors, yet this is the first time have been drawn for the same term of the Court." The drawing of Mr. Brighton is due to the fact that so many white men asked to be excused. SEVENTEEN ASK EXCUSE Of the white men drawn with Mr. Bruce in the original selection seventeen, an unusual number of them were excused. What seven others were drawn to fill their places, about half of them asked to be excused. After two white men of this city were excused, Mr. Brighton was chosen. Colored people here are proud of Judges Worthington, Urmer and Peter, and in a statement issued this week "command them to the city of Maryland in a few examples of Americanism," was due to their action, that colored persons were put on the jury list. Would Not Agree Monroe, La., Feb. 3. "The widely-published report that a white juror at Tallahasla had been dipped in a mudhole by frozen whites and ordered to leave town after he had been forced to agree to a verdict of murder in the first degree of murder in N. H. Arnold, a white farmer, is denied by Sheriff A. J. Sevier, of Tallahasla, in a dispatch to a New Orleans paper. The report of the mud-ducking was brot here by a white business man of Tallahasla. According to the sheriff, the jury remained locked up until a verdict carrying the death sentence had been found, it was admitted, however, that one of the jurors was beaten after the trial. Judging by the conflict in statements, undue coercion must have been brought to bear on the white juror who believed in the innocence of Calhoun. New School For Truxton Trenton, N. J., Feb. 4—A $500,000 school for colored children will be built for the colored children of this city. The City Commission has voted $65,000 for in site. PRICE 5 CENTS ACHERS INTINENT HOSPITAL Teachers and Parents Activ MINISTERS ACTIVE A, M. E. B. Ministers and laymen of the city, and surrounding counties condemned the bill, without mining words at the time, and urged teachers and parents to fight with eveil they can command. committee headed by Rev. A. B. Gaines was appointed to take over before the proper authori- ties. A part of the committee conferred with Dr. J.G. M. T. Finnear head of the Committee on Salaries of the State Board of Education, Dr. Finnear declares that he favored equal salaries for equal work for teachers without a guard to race, and was sorry, the majority of the board, for the bill. He also state that the bill was now before the appropriation committee in the State Legislature, and the light (if have equal salaries must be carried there). A delegation representing the Maryland Association for Social Service headed by Dr. J. R. R. Diggs, appeared before the appraisition committee at the State Board on Tuesday, the bill began there what may-prove the most important battle for education over rewaged in the State. Both parents and teachers at overwitting every influence to prevent the form, and on all sides is so continued on Parg. 4. They Smoke Opium Too New York, Feb. 5. Two me and two women were arrested on West 132nd street lying in by smoking rudely made opium pipe last Sunday morning. Of the pipe was poured out of gas pipe long with a brass bowl fasted to it by hard clay. A small stock of black powder was taken. Has Blue Eyes And White Hair Muskegee, Okla., Feb. 5.—The intermixture of the black, red and white races has brought about two queer results according to the census man, who discovered a aged colored woman here 10 years old, who is growing the third set of teeth. A color baby was found with brown and blue eyes and white hair. ck? It gives you a business and bookkeeping method, a checking account with & JENKINS..... SIVE BANKERS FREET, NEAR EUTAW. Vernon 1980 accounts, 3% on checking accounts or more. RESTAURANT.... penings In Baltimore City. 96 SUBSCRIBED FOR MRS. BURNS the Christmas Opportunity to Afro-American, readers lied $8.66. This amount arrived over to the Federated lies this week and in an early will be found their letter of Burns, a widow with four needs $4 a week to help up her children together. The oldest recently with con- cerns with readers" were by the Federated Charities with support for one year, soon in- however will help Burns" for just five months, subscribers are: Deacon, At Union Baptist Church for Fifty Years. Past-P. Waters, senior deacon Union Baptist church for more a half-century, died at his 116-W. Hemerita street, host friday. The deceased was just six. He owns horn in Account- ney. Na. 87 years ago, but to this city in 1867. Waters became a member of Baptist church soon after moving to this city. He reread a service and it was a far story to thousands of people who have attended the during the past fifty years, for Dr. Dr. Harvey Johnson showing the Sunday morning in "Will Brother Waters" R. Peyton Kenny Peyton Kenny dies at his home Sunday, sing a Tidal Illusion. The dead was 60 years of age and been blind a number of years, is a member of Leadenhall Church and Eureka Lodge nights of Pythias. The body taken to Lotsburg, Va. for cement. 2,800 Use Baths ware were 1,152 men and boys bathed at the Angle Avenue during January. The fathers, only number 315, 1,533 availed themselves of the laundry facilities. V. I. Butler Improving William I. Butler, secre- ment of the Angle Avenue who underwent an oper- er appendicitis at Johns hospital some weeks ago, convalescing at his home, litting street. Women Dies Suddenly April Johnson, aged about additionally at her home, 622 ley street, early Monday. The coroner gave a set of death from natural Gets $2,500 Damages where E. Wooden aged 88 was in the Suspicion Court by Monday for injuries re- ceived when a wagon belonging to R. Fyffe and brother was an automobile truck of the and Electric Company on Hy-Hoights Road, June 21 Mr. Wooden, then Attorney L. Teedleton had said the Electric Company had demonstrated that his bid had been permanently in- vested White Man's Life in his clothes, blazes, Charles e. white, jumped through glass doors in a demonstration of the establishment of his life to Joseph Harry, Druid Hill avenue. Jane's clothes caught fire the explosion of a can of preparation. When Harry was taken to the white man he begged exiting his shelter, and turned him a stream of water. Wood Boom On number of colored citizens been invited to become mem- bers of the committee, that will size in the state to be bound for Wood for the Presidency the Republican ticket. **Xenis Is Field Secretary** working as WOOD received from York this week, for. William will take up the work of the final Association for the Abe- lah Association this week and will devote himself to the organization of branch nations. He is to have the title associated with Field Secretary, James Brown, the other field chair. sitting of Desmond Cickens reckon- ingly, "Lady Been" in college cars, five years as in student and one year as a teacher without about three 4 graduated villages. p In Touch Thru "Afro" corryn J. F. Henry, of cam- pany was in Philadelphia. Sunday corryn W. Philadelphia. Sunday corryn W. Philadelphia. There he met a former Eastern Shore man, being in Philadelphia. he kept in touch with the folks corryn thru the Afro-American, not only from home, but keeps us in everything. SERMON Sermon will commence in Dring- ship with the Professors of the New York University Chapel and Egh- bor University Chapel. P.M. for the hour of the $599. Trustee Drive. Musical Treatment of the AT CITY JAIL Langnishing in a cell at the City Jail is Robert Robinson, condemned to die for the alleged murder of a white man named Tydings in Anne Arundel County. Robinson was availed here in a trial in which pork chops were used to kill a party card and is hoping against hope that some loophole may be found for him to escape the gallows. Robinson is an ignorant countryman, and has but a hazy idea of what may be done to aid him. He told a reporter of the Afro-American town of the crime; for which he has been convicted. "How are you getting along here?" the reporter asked him. "Alright; the keepers treat me fine," he replied. "Did you murder that man?" "I didn't do it," the condemned replied. "You heard anything from the folks that said they were going to try to get you an appeal?" was asked. "I haven't seen any of them lately," said Robinson. "I haven't seen my wife since before 'Christmas' he added.' As the reporter left, Robinson called out: "Omee and see me now." Milton Dashields, his attorney, likewise believes Robinson important and will file an appeal in the case shortly. Fraternal Men Visit City Lawyer W. A. Heathman, of Providence, and George E. Gordon of Boston, prompter members of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Columbus, city this week. The masters of Supreme canonner W. Asible Hawkins. They were愈合 East from Cincinnati, where they had set up a uniformed rank of Knights of Fythias. They had also visited Detroit, where they saw Francis Dickens, sovereign ground minder for the Scottish Rite Masons, Northern Jurisdiction. They left Thursday for Brooklyn, where they will visit Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter, who is slowly recovering from a, murderous assault. Both were officers at the Afro office. Mary K. Williams Mary, Mrs Kate owens Williams died at Prodrick Doughnash Hospital, Philadelphia, Sunday. She had been taken from her home in New York City. The deceased is survived by her husband, Harvey Williams, and father, Adam Gwings. Prig, her marriage she was a teacher in the Cary Street School, and her husband, Robert A. M, K. Church Thursday afternoon. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Give Linen Shower The lady Board of Managers of the President Hospital give a line shower at the Hospital this Friday night. A number of donations have been promised for the work. Supper will be served. PROPERTY SOLD TO MRS. LUCY E. PETTS Simon Needle, white, who bought from John Humphrel, administration, the bulk of the estate belonging to Alfred H. Pitts, deceased, which consists of the pieces of property, also late home of deceased at Southeast corner Court and Millman streets, has sold the same in six entrances to the widow of deceased, Mrs. Lacy E. Pets. Six Complete High School A pupil complete the four-year course from the school last Friday. They will receive their diploma in June. Several others who have received enough credits to graduate elected to remain with Jamaica and are employed corps. The graduates are employed Brown, Alpham Peek, Emma Hobbs, Addison Johnson, Louise Messonon, and Leon Williams. The first five Teachers Training School this week and Williams will prepare for college. "Y" Membership Campaign On Already about 200 new members already secured, teams at the Y. M. C. A. are working like trophies. Cincinnati and other teams reported Monday night, the membership road heat 127. Cincinnati reported the largest number. The team also landed in the results of their work Thursday night. The goal is 2,000 members. Secretary书信 says that the "Y" offers big advantages in an educational, moral and social way, and welcomes members from all classes of the people and from all parts of the city. Free membership is offered former soldiers and soldiers likewise free instruction in educational courses. The campaign runs on February 16, at which time members of the former, former license, the Treasury, will deliver an address. Friday FENN: One beautiful from APPLY K. 829, K. 239, Street or phone Homewood 459-2. SPIRITUAL TESTS RICH MAN WAS BANK JANITOR Charles Williams Said To Have Gotten Money From Church And Housekeepers Under False How Charlie W. Williams, a bank junior of Minneapolis, Minnesota, pressed himself off as an officer, and in this way deceived several good heartless斗牛鬼鞋erunks out of board and bolted them to the ground. Conditions was told, by Mrs. Aha L. Brissoe, 2266, Dread Hill Ave. to a representative of the AFRCO * According to Mrs. Briscoe, Williams was playing on the sympathy of the pastor of local churches, showing a letter of requiem for books, and gained permission to speak before an audience at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Trinity Baptist, Patterson Baptist, and Williams. His title in each place was the same. He said he had just lost $36 on the train coming to this city, and that until he be buried from home in Minnesota he would not pay $60 in savings deposited in the bank of that city. Each church gave him a small collection, and kind neglected memorials being held until he could hear from home. Mrs. Briscoe was one of those taken in by his painful story, and after several days stay in the hospital, he left the bank to afford, Williams left a draft on Citizens Savings Bank Minneapolis for $290 to pay for services rendered. When a presented for payment at the bank authorities immediately telegrammed Minneapolis and discovered that Williams had no account with them. The reply was that he was followed. "We beg to know that upon receipt of your telegraph, we were entirely lost to form any connection with his parish, and we are told who he is: Charles W. Williams three or four years ago was junior for this bank." He said he was to be another of Williams's victims. Williams himself is said to have left this city. Lee Must Pay Alimony Lee Must Pay Ammony Lee took his salary of $1,500 with his wife, Elizabeth Hickman. He paid her $2,000 a week alimony paying the settlement of her bail for an absurd divorce, was the ruling made by her lawyer, W.askie Court No. 2 Child Advocate, Court No. 2 Child Advocate. Then his attorney W. Ashley Hawkins, Lee had filed an objection to paying eight dollars a week alimony, and the court should grant Mrs. Lee a sum sufficient for one in her station of employment. His questions asked by Mrs. Lee, attorney, Lee not satisfied that her income was twenty dollars a month as director of the church and the interest from $2,500 while she had on deposit in the Commonwealth Savings Bank. The latter sum, she said was the not proper sale of the pieces of property. Lock's attorney somewhat abmoved the lie of Mrs. Lee when he asked her to give him a job, which she was paid and denied an income from giving private lessons in music. She said the last time she was paid for taking part in a concert one that took place in Philadelphia, she was paid for private pupils. She denied that he husband paid for a plum for her. "Attorney Bond introduced objection to questioning Mrs. Lee about her employment," she said. Mrs. Lee, she declared that she could not support herself on the income from the church or from the bank deposit. Attorney Bond suggested $2 a week sufficient alimony. Attorney Bond was instantly on his feet saying that the testimony brought out by her other wife was sufficient reason to make alimony. In view of the fact that Mr. Lee only makes $18 a week, the court decided that he should pay $5 a week to his wife. In view of George W. Brown paying his wife, Mrs Susan Brown, $24 a week alimony will be heard Friday. Maud Thomas Mrs. Mond Thomas, aged 21 of Sperrys Point, died at her home on Sunday morning after suffering 7 days with influenza. She was married to Joseph L. Pleasant, the only race physician at the Point, about one months ago. Rev. J. C. Allen conferred the funeral services which Monday afternoon on Moor M. K. Church. Monday afternoon on the same body was taken in New Orleans for interment. TRY LIBERTY POLES SALVE IT Cancels All Operation For Sail at All DRUGGISTS Guaranteed F. G. McCULLEN Phone 258 Cards Bay FAIRFIELD, MD. MILADY--Natural Polished Handle 22 lb. broom-corn broom At 39c each or 3 for $1.15 Economize, buy from maker to user and down the H. C. of L. Fancy. Polished Handles 20 lb.all-broom corn-broom 39c each or 3 for $1.15 Don't help the broker, profiteer and middleman. U. S. Natural Smooth Handle 26 lb. best a 1 broom corn 5 string auto spring-warranted 59c each or 3 $1.75 None to dealers at this price Cash and carry No delivery The original and only Exclusive BROOM SHOP 631 N. HOWARD STREET Between Center & Monument All Car Lines at our door block McCullob condition. Cook. Apply included in the at any time. price $2200. house Building See Arthur house 500 $8 rooms REAL ESTATE NOTES JOHNSON $500 and u. house 2000 mortgage. G. II. $100. 12 to Howard. Amherst drawn and used G. DANCE OUR NOT TO M HESTER BIG DANCE SHERMEN'S WEST BIDDLE STREET ing Friday night racing from 8 p. m. to 1 o enjoy yourself. Welcome session - 25 E IS STILL ALIVE. BE SURE DANCE AT THE NEW P Earner Eileen and Monument St NEDNESDAY EVENING. FED commonwealth Orchestra with L. Harris' leade, Dancing to CENTS Thomas --- EAST BALTIMORE IS STILL ALIVE. BE SURE NOT TO MISS THIS CLASSY DANCE AT THE NEW PALACE HALL. Corner Eden and Mountain Streets. THIS COMING WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11th, 1920 The Well-Known Commonwealth Orchestra with plenty of up-to-date Jazz Music. Prof. CL. Harris, leader. Dancing from 8 p. m., to 1 a.m. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Thomas Kane, Manager. BIG TIMES AT FISHERMAN This coming Week DANCING FROM 8 Rochester's ADMISSION A WELCOME INVIT There will be a CE "LINCOLN'S" AT C. A. F. — Tessier and Org Thursday Evening, F Under the Anspices of the At Which Time There Will Baltimore's Best Music Towson's Talent "The public is Con Mrs. Fauna C. James, Th John Nuel, Fast Commander, Mrs. M. J. Elow, William DON'T MISS JOE ROCHESTER BIG LEAP YE ST. PETER CLAVIER Pressman St. WEDNESDAY, FEE FROM 8 P. M. Rochester's Fun Theodore Upshire Waltz Contest Prize & ADMISSION HERMEN'S Bringing Wednesday FROM 8 P.M. T. Mester's Orch MISSION 30 O HOME INVITATION Will be a CELEBRATE COLN'S BIRTHDAY G. A. R. HALL Mester and Orchard Street Evening, February Spices of the G. A. R. There Will Be Able S Best Musicians, Ass Sawson's Talented Songst public is Corridally Invite C. J. Jones, Chimneyhall of C Council, Mary Poppin Law, Williams, Past Adj ROCHESTER'S Most LEAP YEAR DAY HER CLAVIERS AUDIT Pressman St, near Care AY, FEBRUARY MISSION 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M. Mester's Full Orchest edore Upsiur, Songst lowest Prize to the Best AT FISHERMEN'S HALL This coming Wednesday Night DANCING FROM 8 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Rochester's Orchestra A WELCOME INVITATION TO ALL There will be a CELEBRATION of "LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY" Thursday Evening, February 12, 1920 Under the Auspices of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. At Which Time There Will Be Able Speakers, Also Baltimore's Best Musicians, Assisted by Towson's Tailored Songsters The public is Cordially Invited Mrs. Emma C. Jones, Chairty of Committee John Nuel, Past Commander, Mrs. Mary Pregston, President W. R. C. J. Edy, Williams, Past Adj. Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guarra Free consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Morgan ction when other work is do work fully guaranteed.itation and advice. Lady in Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our gan Pa development for colorize improvements and surroundings. IN REALTY CO., TH EUTAW ST., one Vernon 28 The only development for colored people with all city improvements and suburban surroundings. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 ONGOLENE WILL MANY BE SHELL HATCHETT'S AUTO SCHOOL $33 W. PRESTON ST. AUTOS FOR HIRE Day Phone, M. Vernon 3813 Night Phone, M. Vernon 3813 WANTED—Al onee, a good cook. Apply 322 E. NORTH AVE. Jan. 30-31 FOR RENT—Two gently furnished midera conveniences. Apply Afo-American Co. or Phone Madison 1759-W. REAL ESTATE AND MONEY TO LOAN NOTARY PUBLIC $500 and up on first and second mortgage. Special attention given to Howard, Baltimore and Anne Arumel. Counties. Contracts drawn and insured, and etc. A. J. NOGERS 21 E. SARAVAO STREET Phone, Calvert 1398-J. DANCE.. NOT TO MISS STER'S DANCE MEN'S HALL HOLE STREET Day night, FEB. 6 1 p. m. to 1 a. m. Self. Welcome Invitation to all - 25 Cents LIVE. BE SURE NOT TO MISS THE NEW PALACE HALL. Monument Streets. VENING. FEBRUARY 11th, 1920 Orchestra with plenty of up-to-date dance. Dancing from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Thomas Kane, Manager. MEN'S HALL Wednesday Night 8 P. M. TO 1 A.M. Orchestra N 30 CENTS INVITATION TO ALL CELEBRATION of "BIRTHDAY" R. HALL Forehard Streets February 12, 1920 Mr. G. A. R. and W. R. C. Will Be Able Speakers, Also Musicians, Assisted by listed Songsters Specially Invited Tribune of Committee Mary Presson, President W. R. C. Couns, Fast Adjt. STER'S Moaning Clarinetist EAR DANCE ERS AUDITORIUM near Carey February 11, 1920 TO 1 A.M. Full Orchestra hour, Songster to the Best Waltzer 25 CENTS DR. LINCOLN The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON Park for colored people with ents and suburban dings. TY CO., AGENTS AW ST., Cor. Biddle Vernon 2839 GOLENE MARKET SHOP ```markdown ``` GERALDINE FARRAR IN THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN WITH LOU TELLEGE! GOLUWYN PICTURES America's leading Emotional Actress GARALDINE FARRAR and LOU TELLEGEN, in "THE WORLD and its WOMAM" 7.acts HOPE FOR 'PHYSICAL WRECKS' Niemann, whose *Kilnerys & Digestive Organs* are on "The Bum" who are unable to perform the duties of life, through lack of rigor care who have been hospitalized by WGN OUT before their time, who have STALL HOPE Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thorny reliable. Guaranteed WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'n'BiddleSt' JULIA PEMA. A. H. B. DUNLOD. Home of Fine, High-grade, Qld-time. Home made, PURE ROOT & HERB REMEDIES, made from the CHORIEST & MOST POWERFUL, reeds & herbs known to "Medicare Botany" of supreme merit & remarkable efficiency for the BLOOD, STORAGH, LIVER, KIDNEY, BLADDER, SORES, UCCERS, SWELLING, SKIN DISSEASE, RHEUMATISM, INFLUENZA, CATARRIH; LEAVY COLODS, ETC, ETC. PIANOS AND ORGANSTUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone' Wolfe 1642 J. 1-3 story dwelling 1800 block Druid Hill avenue, in fee, cheap. 1-3 story dwelling 1300 block Myrtle avenue, 16 rooms and bath, furniture host, gas and electricity, in charge to quick buyer. 1-3 story apartment house 1000 block X. Arlington Ave, 2 complete apparitions, all occupied. Must be sold at once, cheap. Serval small properties as invest- ments, cheap. Before Using. After Using. STRENGTH AND LIFE (Valoret-Vin) The most re- sistant medicine. MIC of 0.01 Bromethidia. Coughs. It prevents and cures FLU. Large bottle $1.60 smaller size $1.07. Not less than large of small. Natural oil, oil Sold at 12.5. 2h Bros. Davigston and other drugstores. Use 25 cents Vital National Constipation candy pilllets. Laboratory New York. Commercial Office 1200 N. Currey Street, Baltimore, MJ. Maryanne, the owner of Maryanne's Hair Company, is a dedicated and passionate hair stylist. She has been a pioneer in the hair industry for over 50 years, offering a wide range of hair services including haircuts, styling, and coloring. Maryanne's hair salon is located in the heart of the city, offering a welcoming and professional environment. The salon offers a variety of hair services, including haircuts, styling, and coloring. Maryanne's hair salon is located in the heart of the city, offering a welcoming and professional environment. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold exclusively at Maryanne's Hair Company, 211 E. 10th Street, New York, NY 10010 Register at www.maryanne'shair.com Agency: Maryanne's Hair Company 211 E. 10th Street, New York, NY 10010 CARB ONE DAY ONLY Mond My wife suffered from long trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut, avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, pulse, 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. B. Newton & Campbell, the Lang and Nerve Specialist, 1569 N. Carey street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington, Oct. 6, 1918. In less than a month afterward my wife was out of bed, fever and pulse reduced to normal. She has gained more than 10 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1226 15th St. N.W. Washington P.C. Residence 1411 DRUILD HILL AV. Homo hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTAND ST. Room 49-51 Third Floor J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 3019-J. Phone Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone W, N. BISHOP LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place 1107 Druid Hill Avenue FOR EXPERT Hairdressing and Facial Mussaging See Mme. Daisy Wesley 1314 Pennsylvania Avenue Madam Walker's Method Phone: Madison 4847 WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mine. George H. Carter. 0144 DRUILD HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Hair dressing and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1824 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicure and Weaving. Instructions given in. The phone branches. Diplomas awarded. Try one Special Hairdressing. Phone Madison 4640-W Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS HUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER... EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 Mrs. Lillie Jones USED PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wond- erful FORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Foro System. EY THE CAREY an day, Febr 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 0 n. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 1331. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has d for me can be done for others. Give it a try. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. MRS. L. J. PECK Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistably drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the WalkerERS PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Cumbings Made Up. Mad 3126-3 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 Mme. EmmaL. Perry AGENT. FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given at Mme. L. E. Jenson's Beguin Shop 739 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGhes 1203 David Hill. PhoneMad 744-1 Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. OVERCOAT SALE Just To Remind You That I have a few Overcoats on hand that formerly sold for $45.00, now reduced to $27.50 this is your last chance. All Tailor Made. My Own Make HARRY THE TAILOR Two Stores 1042 Pennsylvania Avenue 7 South Green St. EATRE and PRESTMAN STREET uary 9th FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920 AT THE CHURCHES The constitution under which the Methodist Church would operate should the proposed merger of the Northern and Southern branches of the denomination take place, has been read by local colored Methodist pastors with keen interest, especially those sections which deal with the status of the Xerox in the projected collation. The constitution was informally discussed at the weekly session of M. E. ministers, held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church last Monday. Some of the ministers seem to think that the colored membership would be more registered under the contemplated anger that they are now in the theological Episcopal Church. "It is true," said Dr. M. J. Nayor, "that the constitution of the proposed union will restrict a colored bishop to work among the white, while it is possible for a white bishop to preside in colored conferences." In the Methodist Episcopal Church a colored man can be a general superintendent, identified, he gets votes. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lye urged the ministers to study carefully the provisions of the constitution before expressing an opinion. Iews, W. H. Gaines, A. J. Mitchell, N. M. Carroll, S. A. Virgil and S. H. Norwood were among others who discussed the subject. International Conference To Meet In This City Following a number of preliminary meetings between white and colored ministers, the Interracial conference held a long-term session of Baltimore has taken shape. The body plans to take up those questions of deep interest to both races and not only pre-interfer, but work to either from the standpoint of mutual understanding. The latest public meeting of the Conference will be held at the Friends Meeting House, Park Avenue and Larrons Street, next Thursday and Friday, February 12 and 13. Topics relating better racial relations will be discussed by white and colored speakers. Former President, Taft and Ernest J. Scott may be present. Rev. Dr. Peter Ainstie, white, will provide over the sessions. Rev. Ernest S. Williams, a district superintendent of Washington M.E. Conference, will not as Secretary. The colored citizens who will take an active interest are: Dr. Wm. Pickens, Dr. D. K. E. Campbell, Rev. Ernest E. L. G. H. Steptan, S. J. G. L. W. A. J. Mitchell, W. Simpson Brooks, M. J. Taylor, D. G. Mack and George P. Briggs, Jr. Rev. Alfred H. Star, Don S. Coll, H. P. S. M. J. R. M. H. H. C. A. J. W. W. C. J. C. Sponner and B. H. Melton are among the white ministers interested. NEW PASTOR "SCORES" SHIMMY Rev. W. W. Walker In First Sermon At Madison Street Says It Came From Hell Teaching that he saw no objection to dancing, playing cards, going to "movies", but that he did equip Shimmy with a knife. Walker, his first sermon as pastor of St. Simons Street Presbyterian Church last Sunday, the "Shimmy" said Rev. Walker, and he said I and came into church then the houses of prostitution. I know of nothing more vile than this dance, and no one who does it can claim that he is regarding theological injunction and the laws of God and glory of God. "So, he said that he could eat and drink to the honor of God. I go [even further and remind you] must talk, work and be large. I want the glory of God. I do not take the narrow stand that church members cannot do this thing, and that thing and the other thing. I simply say you the bishop, let it be to the home and glory of God." The new pastor commented fairly play and sponsorship in games and declared that he had known many good Christians who played chess. George R. Murphy, treasurer of the church announcement that啊 the congregation had been without a regular pastor for sixteen months no members have dropped out, and the church has been a two thousand and thirty rally has been started to collapse the work of this year. A GOOD SHOWING St. Mary's Church, E. Church East St. Mary's hold its 4th quarterly conference on Tuesday, Jan. 26. The district Superintendent held by Rev. E. Hoodock. All reports were growing and very satisfactory. The unkempt church is the efficient leadership of the pastor Rev. R. A. Green. Every dollar of indebtedness to the church difference claims are on hand and the trustees have a neat balance in treasury with which they hope to be able to start building in A five thousand dollar drive, is well in hand as a dollar drive, is attended and a shower of speeches, the pastor, Ladies Aid, and the work they had accomplished. The Disaster Superintendent was the only person to the unanimous voice of the people for the return of Ray, Robert A. Green as pastor for another year. 23 Darchy, Md. Feb. 4,— On account of the terrible sleet, we have not been able to have much church services here but the Cottage meetings have been very good. The met at Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson last Tuesday in the Rev. and Mrs. Brown will entangle the Ladies Aid on Wednesday night. The Farmers Club will hold a meeting at St. Daniels Church, Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, who was called away to see her sick sizzers was spurned home. Mrs. Fannie Warner is visiting her parents here this week. Mrs. Daisy Sudden, in Philadelphia made a flying trip to the week to see her sick father, Mr. Harry Sheidend and Mr. Elwood Browns are spending a few days here with friends. To Vote On Women's Rights According to Rev. A. L. Gaines, the next session of the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church will vote on the question of granting to women communicants all the rights of men except the right to serve us minister. The issue will be raised on account of the clamer of women for recognition in the church, and would result in women becoming eligible for the offices of trustees and stewards. CORRIBE It was in January stated in last weeks Afro-American that services were held every Saturday at 3 P. M. It should have read every Sunday at Rev. I. A. Briscoe, pastor of Mt. Moniah A. M. E. Church, at Annapolis, MD., has announced himself as a candidate for the Elshonprie in the A. M. E. Church subject to the will of the General Conference, which meets in St. Louis in May, 1920. Rev. Briscoe has been a minister in the local conference for the past 27 years and is finishing his fifth year in Annapolis. According to the announcement, he is not a delegate to the conference, but is more widely known outside, which continues. "I am not seeking this high calling, but am divinely impressed by the eternal spirit to accept the call." Many Join Church Following a stirring sermon on "Knowing - God" by Rev. A. J. Mitchell at Atmos Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday morning, eleven adults were received into the church by the school. School were added to the membership. A large congregation was also present at night. WILL DISCUSS "UNITY" "Unification in the light of the Proposed Constitution as it affects the Negro" is the subject to be discussed as "Order of the Day" at the Washington Preachers Meeting at Asburg M. E. Church, 11th and H streets N. W., Washington, D. C., on Monday, February 5th. The Rev. C. S. Harper, A. M., B. D., of Leesburg, Va., will lead the discussion with a paper. E. Adolph Haynes, secretary. A. M. E. Ministers Oppose Bill Describing that the proposed State Administration Bill, which would pay colored school teachers through the state a smaller salary than white teachers, is "in-American, and gives M. E. Ministers Meeting at its weekly session passed a resolution demanding "equal pay for equal work for all school teachers, and urging purposive and teachers to take on the every weapon they can command." The resolution reads as follows: "The Baltimore A. M. E. Presachers Meeting composed of teachers and purposive and teachers and surrounding counties, protests against" that portion of the State Administration Bill, that would appropriate smaller salaries for colored teachers than white teachers. "We stand for equal salaries for equal work for all school teachers, anything less than this is inAmerican and a violation of the 14th Amendment and the Constitution of the United States." We urge parents and teachers throughout the state to fight this Bill with our colored children may have an equal chance for an education in the state of Maryland. Computer science teaching of Rev. A. J. Murray, chiefman, Rev. Charles Murray, Rev. C. H. Young, Carl Murray and Rev. J. W. Norris was appointed to take up the fight for the Teacher's Meeting. SUNDAY SCHOOL OVERCROWDED With a membership of 450 and an average attendance of 1,000, the school is overawarded and seeking means of extension. NEW LIFE TABLETS NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly em- issions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an anomalous sale, which speaks well for their curative value. DRUGGIST 408 & 410 N. GAY ST. Bring this advertisement and save four cents. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Failing out of Hair in patches, Running Sores and Syphilis Rheumatism. NIUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired feeling. Makes you worn out, tired feeling. It makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens muscles you sleep well. One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. THROAT & LUNG BALSAM Tissue Builder, Tonic and Strengthener For Throne and Lung affection, Lung Sacs and Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, General Debility, Supporting treatment in Consumptive obligations, and for the lieof of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages. KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick due colored Urine or Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, allays Irritation and Infaction of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. Rheumatism and Backache For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago; Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy palms in side, Pains in Hip Bone. Cocoanut Oil & Hairdressing (Highly Perfumed) Furrow Hair, Makeup, Hair Extensions, Soft, Glossy and Luxurious; Stops Dandruff and Iching Scalp and assists in Growing Now. NERVE & TONIC TABLETS Restless Nights, no sleep. Horrid Dreams, Twitching. Nervous Dyspepsia, Jerky feeling in Legs and Arms, Hysteria and all Nervous Troubles BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET ```markdown ``` The gifted Bartone of New York, who is to sing title role in Mendlesshall's "Elijah" at Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday Evening, February 19th. .ANNUAL MEN'S DAY. At Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, Feb. 8, 1920. Special Sermons by REV. T. H. KIAH Of Princess Anne Academy Princess Anne, Md. 11 a. m., Subject "PREVAILING PRAYER" 3:00 p. m., Rev. Wm. H. Peck, D. D., of St. Louis, Mo. At 7:30 p. m., subject: "MAN'S DUTY TO HIMSELF" Come and Hear Him. All Organizations are Invited Charles H. Handy, President T. J. Holliday, Secretary. Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor ESTABLISHED JOHN A. ...Funeral ... 1107 DRUII ESTABLISHED 1875 JOHN A. BISHOP ...Funeral :: Director.. 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE. M.T. VERNON .854 MADISON 1084 JAMES H ....The Old Reliable C 1303 PRESST Will Furnish you a Complete Fund balancing, Opening of Grewy H for $67 up, also shipping EMS, No charges for re Will Furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Embalming, Opening of Grave, Hearse and Cardiology of Limoine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our open source from $47 up. No charge for removing mortuary items etc. JOHN M. JOHNSON (Formerly with the late JOHN A. BISHOP) Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street 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. Will furnish funerals for New County residents. Expert Attention, Guaranteed. GARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 2 AY AND WNIGHT. Funeral Director and Embalmer... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK & PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All Occasions. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Offices: 504 EAST ST. 2409 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 announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carrieces to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD BROOK MASON 5541 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 cover. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP Carriages for sale. Phone Mad. 4067; and Mad. 4921-3 MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICES - 506 BAKER STREET 2027 CULLOULH STREET Phone Madison 1613 J Phone Madison 7550 - W. LONG d THE AFRO-AMERICAN N TARRANT who is to sing title role in Bathel A. M. E. Church z. February 19th. ANNUAL MEN'S DAY. At Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, Feb. 8, 1920. Special Sermons by REV. T. H. KIAH Of Princess Anne Academy Princess Anne, Md. 11 a. m. Subject "PREVAILING PRAYER 3:00 p. m. Rev. Wm. H. Peck, D. d. of St. Louis, Mo. At 7:30 p. m. subject: "MAN'S DUTY TO HIMSELF" Come and Hear Him. All Organizations are Invited Charles H. Handy, President T. J. Holliday, Secretary. Dr. A. L. Gales, pastor HED 1875 BISHOP Director... THE CHURCH UNION WOR At Sharp Street Me Sunday, February All Day All organizations are cone We stand ready to respond speakers will be present: Mr. ford, Mass., National Comm D. G. Mack, Mrs. E. J. Trux John Hitchens, Mrs. S.K. C. S. J. Holmes, Mrs. Anna Mc Y. W. C. A. The dollar m. p. m., led by Sharp St. Choi Mrs. J. H. Ross, Chair. Superb—Extraordinarry. Yue A. C E. LEAGUE OF PAYNE Corner Laurens an SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8th 1923 will be rendered by some of Bail charge of Miss Pearl Johnson. A GREAT MUSIC The Music Lo Of Bail Renders "ELIJAH By Felix M. IN HON The African Methodist Ep AT BETHEL A. Tuesday Eve. February SOR MRS. RUTH LEE McABEE, MISS CARRIE MAE SMITH, MR. CLARENCE LOWRY, T MR. WARREN TARRANT, ULYSSSES GARRISON CHAM PROF. HERBERT Y. JOHN PROF. JOHN WILIS BROW MR. J. MAURICE BUTLER MR. WM. OSCAR JOHNSON MR. HOWARD DUANEY Y. REV. W. SAMPSON GENERAL ADMISSION The Lady Board of Man will give their Annual Linen 6th, at the Hospital, 413-418 Donations of any kind will be general public is cordially in Admission free. Supper 15 Mrs. Susan Man UNION WOMEN'S DAY Starp Street Memorial M. E. S. Sunday, February 15th, 19th All Day Services. izations are cordially invited to respond to their call. To be present: Mrs. E. R. Clarke, National Community Worker for Mrs. E. J. Truxson, Mrs. Ruth lis, Mrs. S.K. Owens Mrs. Edit Mrs. Anna McGuinn, Miss T the dollar march will take Sharp St. Choir, Mrs. A. H. L. loss, Chair, Mrs. Henrietta aradinmarry. Your presence is requ UE OF PAYNE MEMORIAL, A. M. Laurens and Calhoun Streets. February 8th 1920 at which time a by some of Baltimore's best t Pearl Johnson. Nebehiah Haught GREAT MUSICAL TIME Music Lover's Choice Of Baltimore SUDERS "ELIJAH," an Orate By Felix Mendelssohn IN HONOR TO An Methodist Episcopal Bish ETHEL A. M. E. CHU Day Eve. February 10, 8 SOLOISTS THILEE McABEE, Soprano BRIE MAE SMITH, Contralto BENELEW LOWRY, Tenor BREN TARRANT (of New York), BARRISON CHAMBRES (of New Y BURBERT X. JOHNSON, Piano JOHN WILLIES BROWN, Director AURICE BUTLER, Assistant Director OSCAR JOHNSON, General Manager BULANEY DRENT, Associate REV. W. SAMSON BROOKS, Pastor GENERAL ADMISSION - 25 Board of Managers of Providence Annual Linen Shower on Friday hospital, 413-415 W. Biddle St. kind will be gratefully re- receiled cordially invited to attend. Supper 15 cents, Refresh- Mrs. Susan Marshall, President ....UNION WOMEN'S DAY.... At Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Sunday, February 15th, 1920 All Day Services. All organizations are cordially invited to be present. We stand ready to respond to their call. The following speakers will be present: Mrs. E. R. Clarke, of New Bedford, Mass, National Community Worker for Girls; Mrs. D. G. Mack, Mrs. E. J. Truxson, Mrs. Ruth McAbee, Mrs John Hitchens, Mrs. S.K. Owens Mrs. Edith Brooks, Mrs S. J. Holmes, Mrs. Anna McGuinn, Miss Turpeau of the Y. W. C. A. The dollar march will take place at 8:30 p.m. led by Sharp St. Choir, Mrs. A. H. Lee, Directress. Mrs. J. H. Ross, Chair. Mrs. Henrietta Douglas, Sec. Superb—Extraordinarily. Your presence is requested at the A. C. E. LEAGUE OF PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Laurens and Calhoun Streets. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8th 1920 at which time a special program will be rendered by some of Baltimore's best talent. Program in charge of Miss Pearl Johnson. Nebremiah Haughton, President. A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT The Music Lover's Chorus Of Baltimore Renders "ELUAH," 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 MCABE, Soprano MISS CARRIE MAE MATH, Contralto MR. CLARENCE LOWRY, Tenor MR. WARREN TARRANT (of New York), Baritone UCLASES GARRISON CHAMBRES (of New York), Organist PROF. HERBERT Y. JOHNSON, Piano PROF. JOHN WILLIES BROWN, Director MR. J. MAURICE BUTLER, Assistant Director MR. WM. OSCAR JOHNSON, General Manager MR. HOWARD DULANEY BRENT, Associate Manager REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, Pastor GENERAL ADMISSION - 25 CENTS 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. general plus Admission free. Supper 15 cents. Refreshments on sale. Nur. Supple. Marshall. President A COSTUME SUPPER Benefit of the Two T AT MADISON STREET P Friday Evening, F Orchestral Music Refreslmen REV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor M "THE OLD SH A famous sermon by REV. ALFR FIRST BAPT Caroline and M SUNDAY, FEBRU 3:30 of the Two Thousand Dollar BISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN C Friday Evening, February 13th, 1922 Refresiments on Sale WALKER, Pastor MRS. MAGGIE TH THE OLD SHIP OF ZE is sermon by the famous EV. ALFRED YOUNG ST. BAPTIST CHUR oline and McElderry St AY, FEBRUARY 8th 3:30 P. M. A famous sermon by the famous preacher REV. ALFRED YOUNG FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McElderry Streets SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1920. 3:30 P. M. Rev. P. C. Neal, Pastor Goucher's Chapter of Special Program Su Under Auspices o Program Starts Chas. Pully, President Min MINUTE ME The Minute Men of Gr Will give Their ANN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Supper Tick Prof. John Berry, Pres. Rev. J. T. C GRAND LECTURE on the "LEAGUE O By MR. LINWOOD AT EBENEZER BAPT 23rd Street THURSDAY, FEB. 1 The public in general is cordial most eloquent speaker who this most po ADMISSION Dr. W. M. Col INDIAN HAIR GROW A purely Antiseptic Poms scalp. To get EFFECT we you have SHORT, ROUGH CAUSE with INDIAN HAIR your hair what you would results. By Mail 50 Cents. Address Indian Hair AGENTS Chapter of Ames Epworth Program Sunday, Feb. 8 Auspices of Alphin Au Program Starts at 5 P. M. Shan President Miss Marion Hall MINUTE MEN'S SUPPER ate Men of Grace Presbyterian Their ANNUAL OYSTER Y, FEBRUARY 13th from 8 Supper Tickets, 25 Cents Cerry, Pres. Mr. John Goucher's Chapter of Ames Epworth League Special Program Sunday, Feb. 8th, 1920 Under Auspices of Alphin Auxiliary Program Starts at 5 P. M. Sharp Chas. Pully, President Miss Marion Hall, 2nd V. Pres. Prof. John Berry, Pres. Mr. John Sorrell, See Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor GRAND LECTURE on the Leading Topic of the day "LEAGUE OF NATIONS" Bv MR. LINWOOD L. CLARK, Attorney AT EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH ANNEX 23rd Street near Barclay INDIAN HAIR GROWER AND EXCZEMA CURE A purely Antiseptic Pomade for the treatment of the scalp. To get EFFECT we ust reach the CAUSE, so if you have SHORT, ROUGH and BAD. hair reach the CAUSE with INDIAN HAIR GROWER and let it make your hair what you would like it to be. Try one box for results. By Mail 50 Cents. Indian Shampoo. 25 Cents. Our February Sale of Hair Goods and Toilet Articles is now on Come in and see how much money you can save by dealing with us. Our Prices are cut way down. All 50c Face Powders, Face Creams, etc., now 39c, and all other foods in proportion. BISHOP'S Cuts/Bate' BEAUTY PARLOR BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., --- GREAT UNION REVIVAL Sharp St. Ames and Mt. Zion At Sharp St. this week. Singing led by Superintendent. Sunday II A Ms. Sermon by the church. 2:30 p. m., Bible School. 4:30 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Tastor. Converts to date 150. Come and be saved. MEN'S DAY..... Memorial M. E. Church January 15th, 1920. Services. Individually invited to be present to their call. The following is, E. R. Clarke, of New Bedford, Worker for Girls; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ruth McAbee, Mrs. Twens Mrs. Edith Brooks, Mrs. Guinn, Miss Turpeau of the arch will take place at 8:30 p. m., Mrs. A. H. Lee, Directress, Mrs. Henrietta Douglas, Sec. Presence is requested at the MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH and Calhoun Streets. At 10 at which time a special program ofimore's best talent. Program in Nehemiah Haughton, President. MUSICAL TREAT Lower's Chorus Elmore H," an Oratorio Bendelssohn FOR TO: Bishopal Bishops' Council M. E. CHURCH January 10, 8 p. m. OYSTS: Soprano Contralto Senor of New York), Baritone BRES (of New York), Organist SON, Plano DN, Director Assistant Director General Manager RENT, Associate Manager BROOKS, Pastor ON - 25 CENTS Magers of Provident Hospital Shower on Friday, February W. Biddle St. Linens and are gratefully received. The mitted to attend. Cents, Refreshments on sale, shall, President Thousand Dollar Rally RESBYTERIAN CHURCH February 13th, 1920 Supper Free tions on Sale MRS. MAGGIE THOMPSON, Chair. HIP OF ZION" the famous preacher ED YOUNG ST CHURCH cElderry Streets JUARY 8th, 1920. P. M. Ames Epworth League Monday, Feb. 8th, 1920 OF Alphin Auxiliary at 5 P. M. Sharp Ms Marion Hall, 2nd V. Press EN'S SUPPER Place Presbyterian Church UNAL OYSTER SUPPER 13th from 8 to 11:30 Cents, 25 Cents Mr. John Sorrell, Sec BRENZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles Progressive Circle Day, Mary H. Smith, Pastor. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 11 A. M. Sermon "The Divine Master" by the pastor. 12.3.0 P. M. Special Sermon in Independence, Order of St. Luke's Moves. 1.3.0 P. M. Special Sermon in Independence, Order of St. Luke's Moves. 2.5.0 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolson, Sept. 6. P. M. A. C. E. League, Program Thomas J. Jackson, President. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington Street near Pine, Street. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Rev. Samuel Rozler President. 11 A. M. Sermon either by the pastor or a minister visiting Bishop's Council. 2.5.0 P. M. Sunday School, Prof J. W. Wandhous, Sept. 1.3.0 P. M. Special Sermon in Independence, Order of St. Luke's Moves. 2.5.0 P. M. A. C. E. League, Rev. Samuel Rozler President. 7.3.0 Sermon by pastor or visiting Minister. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. S. Sampson Brooks, Pastor The Council of Bishops will meet at the church during the - week. Dellocation of the church and burning of mortgage. 11 A. M. Sermon by Bishop W. D. Chapelle, D. D. Bethel A. M. E. Choir. 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. H. El- wilds, D. D. Payne Mem. A. M. E. Choir. 5 P. M. Organ Recital, Mr. W. 6.30 League Hour, Address, W. L. Fitzgerald, Esq. 7.20 P. M. Pentecostal half hour. Mr. Delaware James leader. All organizations are invited to all services. HRENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Charles E. Stor Progressive Circle Day, Annie B. J. 11 A. M. Sermon (The Divine Mantle) 11 A. M. Sermon (The Divine Mantle) 3.20 P. M. Memorial Services N. G. 3.20 P. M. Special sermon to Intep N. 3.20 P. M. Sunday School Class N. 6. P. M. A. C. E. League, Program ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Lex Rev. M. H. I 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Rev. S. C. 10 A. M. Sermon either by the pastor Conduct 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. 2.20 P. M. The results of the Crusade 2.20 P. M. Sermon by pastor or visiting N. 7.30 Sermon by pastor or visiting N. GILLIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH B. H. Knight, Pastor STEWARDS DAY 10 A. Robert Johnson Leader, 11 A. M. Rev. Hunt, 2 p. m., Sunday School, Bible Class 6:30 p. m. C. E. D. Mrs. Hattie Wood President. 8 p. m. Mary L. Bankes President of Daughters of Canpan. Wm. Ministers minister, sward. Mrs. B. Brown, Squirt. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carleton streets. Rev. A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. 1:23 p. m. Sunday School You are most cordially invited. 11 p. m. Mary L. Bankes by the Pastor. 8 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor. We cordially invite our friends with us. H. D. Brent Squirt, S. S. Wm. H. Butler Pres. A. C. E. L. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. and East Rev. C. E. Hedges Pastor. Residence Street 11 p. m. Mary L. Bankes by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, 5 P. M. Epworth School 6 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor. To the Keystone Lodge order of Seven Wise Men. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave, near Dolphin Street Cemetery. Zion Church The Reopening of Big Zion Sunday. 1. A. M. F pastor and members will form a lounge in the lecture room and the church, Song, and Sermon by the pastor. 2. P. M. Preaching by Rev. Walter W. Church, pastor of Centennial E. Church. 6.30 P. M. C. E. League Mra. J. Bolley President 8 P. M. the Memorial services of the Knight of Pythians, Rev. J. S. Show D. ), P. E. will be present and will speak. Carolina and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson Pastor. 10 a.m., Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Superintendent. 1 p.m. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. Lu- ther Mitchley, Acting Supt. 5 p. m. Epworth League, Mime, Helen C. Dean, President. Program in charge of Mrs. Alice Valeau. S. P. M. Preaching. GRACE DESIGNERILIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor. 11 A. M. Praesching by the pastor. 3.30 D. Rev. by the congregation. 2.30 H. Murray by His congregation and choir will be present. Public is invited. 8. M. Praesching by the pastor. PAYNE MEM. E. M. E. CHURCH Calaun and Laurens Streets Rev. C. H. Murray Pastor. D. H. Murray Pastor. 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise services. Charles Peters leader. 17. M. praesching services. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Neal Sect. 5. M. Class meeting. 5. M. Class meeting. M. Nehemiah Haughton Pres. 8. P. M. Sunday School WERLY SERVICES 8. P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class meetings. J. R. Ayers Secretary. ST. MATTHEWS MEM. E. M. CHURCH Calaun and Laurens Streets Rev. R. A. Green Pastor Parasonage 527 B. 23rd Street 11. M. Sunday meetings. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. m. Epworth League. 8. P. M. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Harter, Superintendent. Mrs. Anna C. Smith, Assist. Supt. Mrs. Sarah E. Ragland, Pres. E. L. Mrs. Elise James, Pres. Penn Club Mrs. Alexander F. Pres. Brothood Mrs. Anderson, Supt. Jr. L. All are Welcome. SOCIAL FREW BAPTIST CHURCH Barre St, near, Green 3.30 P. M. Sermon to the children by the pastor. M. M. Preaching, Holy Communion. All Welcome. 8 p. m. worshiping. Wednesday night class meeting Thursday night prayer meeting Sister, Lucy Brown Church Clerk. LEADHENLY ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall Street near Cross Dr. Robt. W. Jefferson, Ast. Pastor 10 A. M. Devotional exercises conducted by Deacon R. B. Green. A. M. Sermon by the assistant pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School 5.30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Services as which time Mr. J. Edward Wolf will center the program with the best talent of the program. 8 P. M. Sermon by the Assistant pastor. Rev. revival meeting conducted by Rev. R. T. Reed is now going on during the week. John B. Church Clerk. All are Welcome. CHRIST INSTITUTION. CHURCH John B. Church Clerk. All are Welcome. Dr. G. G. K. Kennard. Pastor. Sunday spiritual and test Day. Sunday spiritual and test Day. also spiritual and test service. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Sunday spiritual and test service. Sunday spiritual and test meeting continued. Silver at the door. All are invited. HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday February the 8th. There will be a special Sunday February the 8th. Rev. Alfred Young at 7:30. Come one come all and hear this great man. Rev. Alfred Christian man. PARKSIDE CHURCH FIRST IND A. M. E. Church Biddle Street street in Curtis, Pastor. Residence 1232 Argyle Ave. 1. A. M. Semon by Rev. J. W. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs Martha Harris Superintendent. 6 M. A. M. A. Lague P. M. A. M. A. Lague 7.45 Sermon by Rev. Diggs. Sunday everybody will please pay $1.00 for bludging fund. MT. VERKON BAPT CHURCH Ost. St. near Pemna Ave. Sunday February the 8th. 11 A. M. Special sermon by the pastor, subject. Let God use you. 11 B. M. School. 6.30 P. M. B. Y. P. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. By special request, they speeched sermons. They are turned in life after which communion will be served. You are cordially invited to worship with us. W. P. Dickerson, Pastor. EASTERN M. P. CHURCH and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. Residence 190 N. Carsey Street, and like Church. 9:30 A. M. Class. 11 A. M. Sharp, Preaching sermon by the pastor, subject; The Prodigal Son. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 6:30 - 8:30 Epworth League followed by song and praise service. The members are requested to re- boost the Leap Year Calendar rally. Attend the Chass and prayer meeting our spiritual month may be renewed. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Sup. Mr. Wm., Grace Jones, Mr. Wm. Dickerson Secretary. CALVARY A. M. P. ZION CHURCH Street, year, Saratoga. Dev Joseph Butler, Pastor, Sabbath School 100, Christian School 101, Employer 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Edward C. Greeen B. B. D. subject, "The Song" Class meeting each Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mr. Maxle Claire, Press, C. E. Rev. George A. Hall, Supt. S. S. Bro. Robert Williams, resident Trustees of the University SCHOOLS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. W. Norris, D. Paster Rev. W. B. Barker 424 Asquith Street. 11A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday School. Special program. 5.30 P. M. A. C. B. Leaque. Irwin University, Fiosisia Peter's Sermon by Rev. Hirschi the nolved evangelist for the rally twelfth century class, Mrs. May C. B. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday the Classes. 8 P. M. Twentieth Century training class, Mr. C. Cary teacher, M. Thursday Band prayer meeting, Joshua Northern Sun, Mrs. Emmanuel Stanley, of Leanne Mr. J. W. Woods, Secy. STREPHY—In sad, but loving remembrance of our darling baby, Ruth frone, who departed this life, 4 years ago today Feb. 5, 1916. Gone but not forgotten. Sleep on dear darling baby and take his rest. God叫我 you home He that it hott; he saw your suffering here so great. He opened wide the Golden Gates. By her loving Mamma and Papa HOWAD AND ESTILLA SINENEY. COTTMAN—In loving remembrance of the Friend of Dr. David Cottman, who fell asleep in Jesus 20 years ago, Feb. 3 1900. It has just been twenty year ago, Since father passed away; When Angels bore him home to To God and there to stay. Why should not we miss our father dear? His true he had grown old and he knew, And our love will never grow cold. Yes we expect to see our father, And be with him some day Where all is joy and happiness And all is peace By his three daughters, AMELIA EMMA and ANNE. JOHNSON—In sad, but loving re- memberance of my dear mother, Mr. Joseph, who departed three years ago Feb. 6, 1917. Gone but not forgotten. It was a bitter cold day when we laid you in your grave and our friendship was gone. Rest in peace dear mother. By her CHILDREN. COATES—In sad, but loving re- memberance of our dear brother, George W. Coutts, who departed February 4, 1917. Gone but not forgotten. Dear brother, thou hast left us, We thy lost most deeply feel, He can all our sorrows heal. More and more each day I miss you. Friends may think the wound But they little know the sorrow. That lies within my heart conce By his sisters and brother. ANNIE E. GPSON. MRS. SARAL DRIVER. THOMAS AND (MA COATES. To "Afro" Customers, Kindly pay your carriers when the papers are delivered. If you say I will pay you tomorrow I cannot get back, as I have another route to serve. If you say I will pay you Sunday that keeps me from church and Sunday School. If you say I will pay you next week that keeps me from paying for my papers this week and maybe I may not be able to get them at all. Kindly have 5 cents ready, when I come on Friday or Saturday and help make things satisfactory all around. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920 Let us make good and quit making excuses. It takes the Western Union Telegraph Company to make some folks express themselves in ten words or less. One thing about the road to success is the grease on it. It is hard to climb up, and easy to slide down. There is a question of how much union there will be in the proposed Methodist merger. Mayor Broening's liddling with the appointment of a colored member on the School Board is getting on everybody's nerves, including his own. If some of the vaudeville at local theatres is half as bad as our correspondents say it is, it must be rotten. If the churches just must send missionaries, why not send white ones to Mississippi and rural Maryland. Irish insurrections did not keep Lloyd George too busy to attend his first jazz dance, with music furnished by a colored American orchestra, recently. The House of Representatives is considering three bills to make lynching a Federal offense. One passed will prove a plenty. The whipping of the white Louisiana juryman, who failed to agree with eleven others to condemn a colored man, is not calculated to increase confidence in the fairness of the courts. American prospectors are reported to be digging up Haytin in search of gold coins hidden by 70,000 white Frenchmen, who were massacred in the revolution led by Toussaint L'Ouverture, a century ago. Now and then some fortunate white may find buried treasure, but the millions of dollars hidden in Haytian soil must be dug up by the sweat of the farmer's brow and not by the aid of divining rod. State Street, Chicago, corresponds to Pennsylvania avenue in this city. With the grocery, clothing, shoe and department stores located on State Street, colored folk spend a large part of $65,000,000 every year. Survey of the proprietors shows that 279 of these stores are owned and operated by while men and 27 by colored men. This is the biggest argument that can be made for larger business activities. Not to supplant the doctor, but to free the public from the dead weight of patent medicines, the United States Public Health Service has issued a number of pamphlets dealing with common maladies. The nature and prevention of whooping cough, tuberculosis, measles, common colds, scarlet fever, listeria, typhoid, safe milk, baby care, adenoids, cancer and parenthood, are some of the topics treated in pamphlets of sixteen pages or more. The books were originally prepared for information of soldiers, sailors and marines discharged from the service. While the supply lasts, it is at the disposal of the general public. Readers of the APO-MERICAN may write to the Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. for free copies. According to the Associated Negro Press one of the stumbling blocks in the way of interracial good will is the large amount of "piffe" used by other races. "It's best to keep the colored folk out of politics." "Segregation is the cure for housing difficulties." "I know the Negro better than he knows himself." P. here is puff on the part of colored people too. It is: A follow ing the indictment of the State Board of Education in these columns last week, M. R. Reavies, white, Assistant Superintendent, gave out interviews to the daily press offering excuses why colored teachers were not recommended for the same salaries given white teachers. Think of making excuses for robbing 700 teachers, and keeping a quarter of a million colored people in half-ignorance. Mr. Reavies admits that colored people pay equal taxes, which ought to entitle them to equal school facilities. Instead of arguing this point, he begs the question by talking about how much better Maryland is than Georgia in provisions for education. The whole argument is pure benome, and simply shows up the unfitness of the State Superintendent and his crowd for handling the educational problems of the children, either white or colored in the State. Any official, who attempts to justify robbery, might conceivably attempt to justify himself in violating the other nine commandments. Such an official is morally ugly for any public office. Another result of the publicity given the methods of the State Board of Education, has been its proposal to ask ask the Legislature for an increase of ten dollars a month over the salary asked for colored teachers originally. In other words the State Board, caught in a corner has started to squabble. By a promise of ten dollars raise over its original plan, it attempts to stop public opinion from jabbing its claws. To stop the light it seeks to buy up public sentiment with a tip, and it tempts colored folk to sell their birthright for a mess of potage. There will be no compromise, no pussyfooting, on this principle of equal salaries for equal work for all school teachers. This fight was made in Baltimore City last year and won. It can also be won in the rural schools. The AFRO-AMERICAN commends the resolution of the Ministers Meeting which urges parents and teachers all over the State to use "every weapon in their command, to secure for their children an equal chance for education in Maryland." WHAT HAS HELL TO DO WITH IT? At the beginning of the Sixty-Sixth Congress, Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, introduced a resolution in the Senate providing for a committee to investigate the suppression of the electorate in the South. All the world knows that in the South colored people are not permitted to vote in some States, and in others such obstacles are placed in the way of colored voters that nullify openly the Fourteenth Amendment. In these Southern States only white people vote, and yet when it comes to apportion the number of representatives to be elected to Congress both white and colored are counted. Senator Moses resolution was to the effect that if certain people were not allowed to vote, they should not be counted when the question of representation comes up. In a recent issue of the Jackson (Miss.) Daily News, the Moses resolution is discussed in part as follows: "In so far as the South is concerned, we are willing to admit practically everything Senator Moses charges in his resolution. And we also dismiss the subject by asking: 'WHAT IN HELL ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?' In some quarters it has been said that Senator Moses filed his resolution, merely because Democrats were inclined to go into the details of the election frauds involving the last senatorial election in Michigan, where two millions of dollars were used illegally in placing Senator T. H. Newberry in office. In answer to the Jackson Daily News, it seems perfectly proper to say, that if the above charge is true, then Congress may do very little towards appointing this investigating committee. But on the other hand, if the Congress of the United States, including Senator Moses, is sincere in considering this resolution, then it is not out of place to suggest that what we want is not investigating committees; but legislation to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment. THE METHODIST MERGER The reading of the Constitution for the respozoic organic union between the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South, brings out the fact that the Negro membership will occupy a fixed status in the pael, and no matter what numerical and financial strength they gain in the future, whites will always be the dominant element. The scheme seems to have been closely worked out by the whites who served on the joint commission, and it is regarded as a concession to the Southern branch, which set apart its race membership into the Colored Methodist Church in 1876. The 300,000 colored members in the Methodist Episcopal Church have, at least a theoretical equality and may aspire even to a general superintendency. They could only have bishops whose work would be strictly confined to their regional conference. They might ask white bishops to preside over some of their conferences, but no colored bishop could ever preside over a white conference. Those white Methodists who would ever circumscribe the Negro have also seen to it that the race can never have more than five per cent. of the representation of a general conference. They realize that the Negro membership may grow to large proportions, however, and provide for this contingency by allowing the formation of an associate general conference whose representation would be decidedly less than the colored regional conference. The pact was drafted with the idea to forever fix the status of the Negro membership, it appears. The AFRO-AMERICAN is cognizant of the great part that Methodism has played in the advance of the Negro. It realized that the Northern branch established churches and schools for him everywhere right after the Civil War. It regrets, however, that when its early work and the fruits of its interest are becoming so apparent, that for the sake of a union with those who do not fully believe in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, it would sacrifice those principles which it had inculcated, and forever curb those aspirations within its borders that it had encouraged. For fear colored women may have the chance to wade. Mississippi fraternity vowed down women's suffrage that work. They evidently knew that the female is more deadly than the male. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Writer Says Fifth Is Being Served Up In Theatres Under Name of Art—Local Vaudeville Censured To the Editor Sir—A short while ago, there was published in your Forum a letter written by a Grammar I below in the low type of vaudeville (?) that is constan- tly presented in the majority of "theatres" operated exclusively for Negro patrons in this city. I don't believe that I am what might be called a prude, in any sense of the word. Nor can I acby the veriest stretch of imagination, classed among the "holier- thoughe," but I am sure that would work this writer says in protest against this fifth that is being served up in the name of theatrical art. A Little "spice" occasionally, artfully "put over" has always had its place in the theatre. But this vicious "gutter spew" that night after night, week in and week out is being paraded before the children, by a lot of alley "tails" calling themselves performers, is indulgent. I wonder what is the matter with the self-respecting Christian mothers of these children, and the other women of the race who take the lead in various behavior* activities in the lives of Jews and demand a reform in this sort of thing*: "They certainly cannot plead ignorance of it, for some of them are often seen in attendance." Nor is a lack of decency the only grievance we can justifiably hold against these "players." They layout not got even intelligence to oppose their own profession. But are practically a lot of bond-mouthed parrots stealing the "stuff" of their fellow-players continually. Let one of them originate a new fance-step, conceive a bit of funny "business" or funny saying, and thereafter every one that follows repeats the same thing. And now we come to our greatest grievance against these world-creatures. The pride is about as scarcie in the take up of these players, as blood in a brass monkey. They don't seem to know that there is any other section of these United States except the Southern section. All of their stage "business" all of their songs, all of their longings, corner around this American Turkey. Dishe this, and Dishe that, world without end. It is disgusting. Even during the past week, two degrees appearing at one of the white burlesque houses, adventures in the local dailies: "Below the Mason-Dixon Line." Who but a foot would believe that the Negro or the North is not satisfied with the treatment of his brother in the past year; they are constantly extolling its virtues and singing its praises. One day you pick up your paper and read the revolting details of the lynching of a Negro in the south (It may have been a woman to become a mother). You read the story of the crime, he was dragged by the mob to some particular spot, led to a stake, saturated with oil and set a fire, in the presence of thousands of cheering men, women and children, who after the stake somewhat subside struggle and find a finger, a tooth, or a piece of the victim's unconscious clothing as a souvenir. That night—if you are not too sick at heart to do so—you drop into one of these "themes" to be entertained. "2) by some "food Negro" (It's the only word that can do the justice) to be a crowdrow than a human being, singerow to "bear Old Dixie" "how he wish he were there" And you wish he were too. Source wonder that a few weeks ago when the Jim Crow car camp up for discussion in the lower house of Congress the question arises as to whether or not the Negro objected to this treatment by the South, with subsequently having four more than four hundred members abolition. If about time Negroes in whatever capacity they are engaged, let it be known that they too have a pride of race. For the "enemy"—and the "friends too for that matter—are not oblivious to those "little things," and we are tools if we think so. "He who would be free must first strike the blow." W.M. E. READY Annapolis Reader Writes About Several Kinds of Judgment. This proves that my judgment is not as sweet as sugar. Some people including myself, insist upon putting wrong things to do, and then wondering why it didn't turn out right. Right things don't happen by themselves, there must be some guiding force behind them. We are master and crew of our own destiny and can star our lives on any course we will, the trouble with most of us is we don't direct our energy in the proper channel, our energy in the irons had used the same beauty and industry in being honest and good that they did in being bad, they would be free and happy. We don't stop to think when we are doing a thing, that it has its reward or punishment fastened to it. Let's be good and escape pungALLEY 7.ishment, we have got to reap what we sow. I am going to use better JUDGMENT. EDMUND MCKAY. W. R. C. U. S. N. Washington Reader Says We Are Long On Preschoolers And Short On Doctors. A great deal of interest is being manifested by members of our professional groups as to the number and distribution of our professional men, and it is believed that the U. S. Census now being taken will shed a great deal of light upon this subject and dis pose of the contention that we have an insufficient number of clergymen and that we have an over-supply of dentists, lawyers, and physicians. As a matter of fact the Census of ten year ago indicated that clergymen are more numerous than the special group than among whites, the population per clergyman being 562 among us, and 815 among whites. In other words there were 253 more white people per white clergyman than colored people per colored clergyman, while for colored people there were 30,560 per dentist and with only 2,070 colored whites. There was only one lawyer for every 12,315 of our people while for the whites there was one for every 718 persons. However, the field for physicians and surgeons was less inviting, there being one colored physician to every 3,194 colored men, women and children as compared with one to every 553 white inhabitants. Considering our economic status it would appear that we had about reached a safe limit ten years ago in the number of physicians, but probably not in the number of surgeons. With the exception of etergymen, who were everywhere, there appeared to be a lack of proper distribution of the dentists, lawyers, and physicians, many of whom seemed to prefer a professionally overcrowded job where smaller community, where splendid opportunity exist, and substandard facilities are assured. On account of the splendid development of our financial and business interests during the past ten years it is hoped that there has been a corresponding development along other professional lines particularly in an increased number of expert accountants, stenographers and clerks for whose services there is a constant demand by our bankers and life insurance officials. The data being compiled by the U. S. Census Bureau will be informative as well as interesting. CHARLES E. HALL Washington, D. C. IN DEFENSE OF THE LITTLE BLACK CHILDREN OF MARY- YAND The state department of education thru Mr. Huffington, the superintendent of Negro schools, says that the state has many incompetent teachers and unqualified teachers colored people; it is a charge against the state. The more intelligent colored people can get money for laying bridges or tendinures than the state has to pay for them or teach them little color, and the more covered girls will afford to let people know that they were pretending to live on the salaries offered in the counties. Somebody seems to be indoctrinating itself when it tells of the grade of teachers whose time it can buy at the prices offered. There are intelligent colored people doing personal service for white ramen, and some colored people employ colored people to animate their anything. Sir. Huffington, Eustorfe, condemns the state of Maryland, whether he means to dose or not. If the state will do the plainly just thing of offering to colored teachers the same pay as the white teachers, I will wager my house and lot that with seven days I can have a competent colored teacher for every place Mr Huffington has to offer in the State. The white teachers, according to their recent vote, want the colored teachers paid less than white teachers are paid. That means that the educators of Maryland are, as a class, morally inferior to the red carriers and the boatblacks; for I have not read anywhere that the had carriers and the boatblacks of the white Marylanders have sank to how in civic ideal or risen as high in arrogance, as to even think of demanding the holocaustmehe riweteating that the colored hol-carriers and boatblacks should be sold less for their work than the white; why should the white teachers of Maryland have a lower ideal of professional fairness than the average common laborer among the white people? Mr. Huffington is right that the state of Maryland employs some incompetent teachers. But the only possible reason is that the state has better and better management for the colored schools. — The following letter proves this. The very character of this letter condemns those who manage the schools, and the very character of this letter indignates who he is. But just as Mr. Huffington's charge proves what it did not aim to prove; so this letter, by its internal evidence, proves more than it did out to prove, with all of its remarkable insight; "I am taking the privilege to address you on a very important matter after listening to your valuable information," he said. "It is of note that you are at the State teachers meeting I was so inspired I feel you will as I know you can come to my assistance now in fact the whole body of Teachers kind you. I will be on answer the piece enclosed in this letter which I can't include. I am the Africa, New Mr. Pultong, I am a teacher, who, if I had to board would never think of teaching on the present salary. I also hold a certificate, but I think it very unfair that the teacher halter do the work and then the Supervisors get the credit. Mr. — our Supervisor have been in my School once for one hour—came to the school once for on 20 minutes last term and Mr. Huffington have been to my School this term at all yet he has reported every School in the county accordingly. Now it that fear, they have insincerate Teachers because they cannot secure cabalte One's under the present salary for all Schools: Why bound them? No (Mr. Huffington is getting back at you people in a sly way for what was said: now I cannot answer him as I would love to see him answered will you not answer him? in the next Issue. Now Mr. Pulkens as your Own Judgment; in the signature either your Signature or teacher in — County. I would not like my name signed I thank you Dean I know you can: I could listen to you for hours at a time, I remain respectfully." This truly remarkable letter an ensr Mr. Huffington and the who state board much better than ever could "anser" them. WALK PIGGENE 1012 Arlington Ave., Covans. I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 31st ult. concerning certain report in accordance with which France is inviting two million American colored people to migrate to French soil. Answering your question, I beg to say that no such him has resigned this Embassy, and I do not believe that it is accurate. Believe it. Bishops, general officers, prominent ministers and laymen of the A. M. E. African Methodist Episcopal Church, will be in charge of Episcopal Churches will be here next week to attend the seminual sessions of the bishops of the two denominations. As this is the year when the quarrelsome clergy of the church will be excused of both churches will be held, an unusual number of visitors is expected to be attracted to the city. Aspirants for various honors within the denominations will also be on The bishops of the African Methodist Zion Church will hold their meetings at the Pennsylvania Avenue bishop's residence, bishop J. S. Caddell, who has charge of the work in this district, told an Afro-American representative, that he expected the bishops of the country to be in attendance, including all of the bishops. The first session of the bishops will be held next Tuesday afternoon, with Bishop George W. Clinton presiding. The bishops will hear reports from the general officers, discuss plans for pushing the collection of the $1,000,000 centennial fund, hear an educational report from the College of Arts and Sciences, and consider the final arrangements for the holding of the General Conference of the denomination and Kansas City, Texas, in May. May will be a cost of $7,000. It will be the second time within the past eight years that the bishops are met at Bethel Church. When they were here the first time the congregation was staggering under an $80,000 debt then they must all have $80,000 debt and all of their mortgage indebtedness gone — Rev D. Sampson Brooks has paid off the $80,000 debt that confronted him big event of the week will be defended by the speakers and congregation on Friday morning February 13. Bishops Charles Spencer Smith and Evans Tyres will be among the speakers. The congregation will be armed the same evening. Addresses will be delivered by Bishop L. J. Coplin. Revs. M. H. Davis, Beverly C. Revs. M. H. Davis, E. M. E. Rohrer, D. G. Fill The bishops of the two denominations will here may hold a joint meeting, consider questions, make a statement, and meet a meeting has been made, however after afternoon. City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald will be the speaker at the Christian Endowment League hour on Friday, Dec. 11, at 10 a.m. the pulpit at night. Rev. H. Y. Arrell will preach next Monday night and the oratorio, "Elijah" will be presented the following evening, under the direction of Professor J. Willis Brown. The first session of the bishop will be held next Thursday, following the opening sermon by Bishop John Hurst. They will not only receive the sermon, but will also denounce, but will go over the draft of the episcopal address that has been prepared by Bishop J. S. Flipper for the forthcoming session of the General Conference at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and vice. Bishop Hurst is the secretary. A big missionary and educational mass meeting will be held next Wednesday evening, with Rev. C. H. Stapleton presiding. The speakers will be Dr. John Becker, Bishop I. N. Ross, Professor I. J. Jackson, educational secretary for the church; Dr. R. R. Wright editor of the Christian Recorder White Churches Stop Services Milford, Conn., Jan. 31. -Colorored and white uniforms their Sunday services last Sunday to hear Attorney W. H. Lewis of Boston, speak in the Town Hall on the race question. RETRIBUTION VISITED UPON COURT OFFICERS *Chikandla, Okla.*, Feb. 4—This city, the county seat of Grady, has been put to severe shame since the 1980s when the city lost its Lieutenant, Glen Chikandla, A. Triebtt, a Negro officer, was taken from the train, and placed in the county jail, because he refused to leave the building on Pulham to Fort St. Hill, under government orders. Lieutenant, his hongqiao was surrendered and to cap the climax was the arrest of a portion of his money taken while in the toils of Grady County officers. He was finally fired and sent out of the town in a "film-crow" coach to An idea can be gathered as to the class of men who were behind Lieber, Tribble's persecution when it is known that the then county judge, R. E. Pavenport, after being charged with assault and battery, by a young lady in Chickasha, was relieved of his position of honor and is now hauling corn out on a farm in Grady county; Oscar Simpson, who was the county attorney, has been convicted of bribery in the courts of the State and his case is now before a special court of review, he is teaching schools and debarred from practice; Hodge Balley, the sheriff of Grady County, and who entered into a humiliating search of the person and effects of the detained colored officer and which led the half mob of thugs, has been removed from office on a charge of bribery and is now out on a farm at Chickasha. The whole police force at Chickasha has been removed since that time, including Chief Ben Phillips, on request of the United States government, who complained of the immoral conditions obtaining in the city of Chickasha, under their rule. trial of the unfortunate officer, who retains his good name in Judge Robt L. Fortune, the Negro attorney who defended Giant. Tribbbt. The rest of them have been swallowed up, in the self of shame, followed by the death of a photographer saying "As you now, so shut you reap." A Colored Mother's Prayer About Poorly Paid Teachers For Her Child Mr. Patel said, "For the day my child was born, I have dreamed of his upright and intelligent charging, I felt that then had charged me with a great duty to bring him to the world, to be a useful member of society, thanked Thee for my precious gift and trust. Early and late winters I could watched him and prayed to Thee he would open the way for him beyond the veil of uncarried race proclaims. I also prayed that those who claim to follow in Thee would teach the treacherous knowledge was great and whose pay for their work in fashioning children as Thou wouldst have them. The Lord I prayed you to remove those smucking bettels that would cause men to mistreat us because we are not of their race. I fondly hoped that Thou would show them that you paid the teacher of my child less than it takes to take care of a horse. I had hoped that those who claim that Thou underestimates their rules that you trusted as Thou would have them do." When the World War came on, I prayed that Thou wrestle help them in fighting the war for you. I prayed that you would hold of man. I gave of my mind to Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps, to Stamps to help you for wariness to all men. I saw my brothers and male relatives take chances of going to meet Thou while they were still young. And who would enslave the world. I loved the war was won and I hoped that my child would succeed. Instead, dear Stationer, we get a stone when we ask for bread. They forget our devoted service and would still keep in shavr. Dear Lord, I rehearse There to how them the error of their ways, and make them all—the mighty Governor who sits in an amphitheater, the State Superintendent of Education—be penitent and "Do unto others as they would be done by." "I pray you, as the Giver of all that is good, to show them right and to make them right, and be the same in the right as thefts, and should be so created. TEACHERS AND PARENTS ACTIVE pressed the determination to carry the question of unjust discrimination in salaries to the course of BIDICELLES BOARD'S DEFENSE The strongest attack upon the recommendations of the State Board of Education is contained in the bill, was made by Dr. William Fickner, to a representative of the AEBO MERLEAN. I wish to state the case of the colored people. They do not ask that an incompetent colored teacher be paid as much as a competent white teacher. They do ask that a competent colored teacher be paid exactly the same salary for the same work as a competent white teacher. They always say that "the colored teachers (note the plural) are not as well prepared as the white teachers." Everybody knows that. That is perfectly true. And there is no reason under the sun why that should not be true. But why should we lump (ogether the colored "teachers") and treat them as a group, instead of treating the colored teacher (note the singular) according to his merit and ability? That is the eternal ecstasy of the colored teachers we temperate on the Negro and standardize him according to his worst or poorest element. We consider him first as a Negro and only lustily (if ever at all) as a teacher, a workman, a citizen, a man. The faultiness of such "reasoning" appears on its Good for what then becoming of the large number of colored teachers who are prepared to meet the standard? Not even the worst enemy has pretended that there are no colored teachers prepared. And this is not "racial equality." This is commonness and honesty. An individual has the right to equal pay for equal work with other individuals. There is another phase to this discrimination in salaries: it promotes the very thing which it alleges as its justification. Underpay always, all over the world, among all peoples, gradually lowers the grade of the work or service a fellow into a hole and then penalizing him for being in the hole. The lower pay of colored teachers tends to promote and perpetuate their lower attainment, for the following reasons: 1. They can less afford to attend summer schools on lower salaries. 2. They must engage in "sideline" work or forage. 3. The better treated colored people will stay out of the teaching profession, for better pay. other work. There are colored people doing housework for rich white people, who are better prepared to teach school than some of those who are teaching. If discrimination is made at all, they be in the other direction: if the New York school, he RepublicanHead Will Make A Bid For Votes Chicago, Ill., Feb. 5.—Announcement, made here that Chairman Will H. flags, of the Republican National Committee, will be one of the speakers at the meeting of the Lincoln League here February 11 and 12 has been received with varying emotions by politicians all over the country. Old conservative, dyeed in-the-wool Republican view Chairman Hays coming as a sign that the National Republican Party is writing at last to grant the cooped people recognition. Colored Supporters, the Democratic Socialist and Labor Parties regard the move as a probable attempt to prevent the League from taking any radical step. Leaders in the North and East well experienced thru long dealings with the Republican crowd, know that any compromise with Will Hays is fatal, and that once the line, the C. G. P. will go on its usual way. Evidence of this is pointed out in the present Republican Congress, which under the leadership of Somator Lodge, has not authorized investigation of the voting conditions in the South, which has failed to pass anti-Jihad laws, and which has something like 250 to 14, and which has not passed an anti-mob law bill. If the League endorses the Republican Party, it may mean a few plums for the League Officers, but it will not mean the support of the colored brother in the East. What the voters expect of the meeting next week is that they will submit to all of the parties, the League keeping itself as at present absolutely non-partisan, until it knows which party will grant most concessions in return for colored votes. The announcement that Archibald N. Fields, one of the editors of Chicago Magazine, be elected the Division Campaign Committee, as one of the members of their publicity committee, has been made. Mr. Fields, has been in politics for a number of years, and handled the publicity for the Progressives in 1915. He will show the deep points, his story, cartoon, algebra or geography, concerning the availability of Lowden for the office 2 The managers of General Leonard Wood, whose name is on many lips, and whose picture in both civilian and military clothes, has begun to occupy prominent places in thousands of well chosen spots, are not oblivious to the necessity of "letting the people know" that Leonard Wood has a record estimate of warm weather in his home. Reports from Wood headquarters show that "Leonard Wood Leagues" are being organized by our group in many sections of the country. Reports coming out of Ohio from the Cleveland Advocate and the Cincinnati Enquirer that the managers of the Harding Campaign Committee are ignoring the group in their campaign program, brought forth a hot reply from the Harding Committee, Harry M. Daugherty, who states in a telegram to the Associated Negro Press, "There is no such thing as discrimination against your group in Ohio or anywhere else." Senator Harding has for years been popular in Ohio, having inherited much of the campaign program of Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, of Cincinnati. DEMOCRATS ACTIVE The Democrats, particularly of the North, are taking advantage of the perceptions of interest that is permeating the United States and government. ating organization among the voters. Probably one of the strongest organizations of the group in the country is in Kansas City, Mo., headed by Dr. William J. Thompkins. Recently their annual old fashioned "possession and dinner at Lyric hall" was held. More than 2,000 guests were present among whom were more than 50 of the leading white offenders of the city. Between six and eight thousand colored people of Kansas City vote the Democratic ticket. Howard County Teachers Meeting The Howard County Teachers' Association and Reading Circle met at Effieville City Saturday, Jan. 31st. Professor W. S. Leach, Jr. County School District was well attended about 74 per cent of the teachers being present. The Reading Circle work was discussed and individual assignments made for the students. After a very interactive talk by the Supervisor, that covered every phase of the work, a demonstration of the reading skills was given by Mrs. Bertha J. Lindsay. Mrs. Virginia Brown, the new Principal of the Effieville City School was elected president to finish the mock trial. W. M. Durkin the exPrincipal. Travelled 800 Miles. Caso Postponed Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 26.—Preston Lewis, a Negro witness of the race district, who was summoned by the commonwealth, came all the way from his present home in Alabama to Philadelphia, where then learned the trial at which he is to appear is not scheduled until February 4. Assistant District Attorney James Jay Gordon assured Lewis that he would be paid the usual fees. Croom School Incorporated Upper Marlboro, Md. Feb. — The Croom Settlement School, for the industrial and educational bettement of objs and girls of Southern Maryland, has been established to provide a technical impetus that this institution will be turned over to public authorities or to a IN THE WHIRL. IN MEMORIAM MURPHY—In loving rem Mrs. Carrie Simpson entertained her guests last Thursday evening on her bedroom castle. It is the conceived companion that it was the most memorable affair of the week. The wish of the hostess was expressed in the institutions she invited you to. Have the time, please, was correct. The hall of the house was decorated with a veritable fairy-tale train of aristic and skilful emancipation. An appointed occupant was called by a series of terms and positions, termed "headmistress," "headmistress of the school," and "headmistress of the affair," it was characterized by an eminently informal. and Mrs. George Dean of Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter, Hunter M. and Mrs. Dee, Dee M. and Mrs. Robert G. and Mrs. James Langer, Mrs. Tatum- Henr. Mrs. Linda Geringr. My, and My. Fred, Withers, Withers. Missy Lutte, David Bettner Russell. Thibodea Pem- cah, Cobain Johnson, Bertie Larkin, Amanda Larkin, Garth Withers, Garth Washington, Paul Brown Turpin, and Washington, John Dee, and John Charles P. Fowler. Joseph Jasmina Mormon and former Mormon minister at the Holy School accent on the Epistle to the Philippians 1:18. Mary Ann Mormon, the mother of Joseph Mormon, was born in Lansing, Michigan in 1852. Mary Ann Mormon, the young daughter of A. A. J. C. Boehmman dev the morning after a storm. Mary Ann Mormon, the Missouri Fortissand is such at his home at Fortissand Hill avenue. Mary Ann Mormon was named to her pastorship at Palatine Church of M. Hilma Mormon, the mother of Miss Mary Mormon, the mil Graceful "Eljah" at Bethe Fan 10th Mrs Becher-Carrell has a her game from London, Missus. Bose—the Hلانг-Styco of Becher-Styco. Mr Mr. Edurnath Hutkins, for being partner of the home Game. It was first to win the game of velvet game with her father of velvet and gaming. Mr. Becher-Carrell was the most well-known home game and he has been under control with the game under the same order. The team of Hoven and Bose—the Hplan, Wagden and Bose—have been a great part of the game. The team of Becher-Styco has been the biggest player of the game from the home Game. First, English Player and a strong for the race and the game. Mr Wartlow, Mr Bach and the game of the赛，and other players have been in the game. Mr Wartlow, Mr Bach T12 You've created, and Mrs. and John A. Finder Thursday, January 21st, in their residence, NNX B. Street, street, and on eight round body boy. Mother and son are, doing me. Home near the Music Lovers Garden at Battled Feb. 16. M. Marcus Desmond has res- erved his home in Germany Fa. after visiting her sister Sir Margo Pinder, or 708 N. East Street. Miss John Minor in her visit, visiting in New York and Philadelphia. Miss Minor was called to the city for the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary W. Holland, of 1411 Ford avenue. Mr. William W. Taffer and Mrs. Diane B. Cotey were married on Saturday, September 26th, the marriage on Thursday, June 28th. Mr. Cargill wishes to announce that he is married to the East Mount Street to the Johnson Street. Mr. William H. Sanders 514 N. Michigan Avenue, the thanks to organizations and friends in manhood. Prof. J. Willis Brown, director of Baltimore's will present the Oratorio "Elilah" Feb. 10th. Prof. H. Connaux-Cassini 1839 Madison Street, New York will present the week and will enter Hopkins Hospital Thursday night. Mr. Mollie Crawley, John E. Madison Street is able to be about again after three weeks' illness. Mr. Suzie Young, Diane and Millie were quite ill from marjorie received from two sisters, she talks on the ice. A very delightful surprise, party was given on Monday evening Jan. 26 at Missing Mary and their sister, Taylor and their sister, Nicholas Taylor such birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with purple flowers. The color resembled purple petals. The numbered 86. At 4:30 heour a function was served. A CORRECTION Mr. Susie Burne, 628 George St. all of her home with cousin of the "Tia" as reported in the last issue of this paper. CHARLES H. FIELDS, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles FIELDS c. Carlos Ray. Mrs. Descobel B. Brandon, of Charleston, New Jersey, studied with her son John Brandon, of New York Avenue. UNTERTAINED Seven members of the Monday afternoon class of Bethlegh Church were entertained at the home of John Brandon, Mrs. Josephine Pathele, 2166 McCullah street, on last Friday. A very enjoyable evening was spent in various ways, by those young people. Bethlegh church club was being organized. Those present included: Misses thathoe Gwynn, Bennie Johnson, Shaniec Laugley, Grace, Harris, Johnie View, Thomas, Carrie, Deck, Neville, Gwynn, Jillie Chark, Neville, Mitchell, Court Young, Mirrur, Murray, Harper, Anderson, Sidney, Nubias, Alice, Wilson, Bertie Rothman, Masters Laine, Johnson, Lard Turner and Jimmy Murray. Plesses Audiences The Wilberforce University Orchestra, which is winding up a month's concert, tour captivated a oddly-sized audience at Bethesda W. M. Church Tuesday evening, was directed by Paul M. S. Stewart, head of the department of instrumental music at the university of Rov. C. L. Bower, director of the school. The present wore a varied and reported ensemble, indicating that the offerings pleased the audience. A concert, with Edgar Tippes at the piano, Grand Wilberforce Lovely Belle, with the orchestra, brought the audience. A concert by the Royal Stables, selected by the orchestra, including the star, Star and Stripe, forever very especially missing. The orchestra started out with a concert in Springfield, O. Damary and S. Successful concertes. the country including Pittsburgh, W. H. Pennsylvania and Philadelphia. With an insignificance of the orchestral church and Groove A. M. F. Church, Coloniality. The orchestral was given an insignificance of the orchestral in West Virginia and Ohio, serving back on Williamson's Friday of the next week. The technical Robert Howard Williams was used in the country during the world's network, where he was known for its balance is a student or kitebox of the first in the national technical industry. His numbers, science and consumer methods, are in the same way as the other. He was a member of the World's First International Conference of Business and Technology and a member of the World's First International Conference of Business and Technology. He was also aலெman H. W. W. Williams, a member of the World's First International Conference of Business and Technology and a member of the World's First International Conference of Business and Technology. The CHRISTIAN. TREAT Association of A.V.O. of F.A.F. this year went and, each other, were in the association was organized. Next, in 1411 for the studies of purpose of publication, it was based on the same purpose for the detailed and heuristic members, while the use of the work of the association is to provide a new information for the member of the new of Now instantiating the high priest of Newfoundland, the order and order of loyal friends, to oblige the usual provisions to thirty-five members of the order, to cash amount of twenty dollars and invoices the financial standing of each of Old Fellowls in America, plus Johnson's compensation. The earnest补偿 influence is still alive in the foundation of the noble weekends as a better monument to his foundation of marble of noble of loane. The following officers were elected: Mr. Thomas S. Shater, presiding officer with Mr. Samuel Y. Turner presiding. Presidents: Dr. Thomas P. Shater, Mr. William S. Turner, service. He is a constant uniting worker with a record worthy of First Vice President—Mrs. Kate Discussion Second Vice President—Mrs. Victoria B. Pemphrey Financial Secretary—Miss Mary E. Pemphrey Secretary, secretary—Miss Lillian Lowes Treasurer—Mrs. Minnie Heath Barron at atm—Mr. David Green. The Angelic Grochers will resume rehearsal Friday, February 20th. Barron will be forstormented at a later date. GER DON'T BE BAMBOOZLED Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC. QUINNE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is beneficial to the Scalp. It will not gum, break or cause the falling of the hair. Made by:men who know how. MURPHY—In loving remembrance of my dear wife Martha E. Murphy, who left me five years ago, February 5th. "When the hours of day are numbered. And the voices of the night. Wake the better soul, that slumbered. To a holy, calm delight. "When the forms of the departed Enter at the open door; The beloved the true-hearted Come to visit me once more." "And with them, the Being Benuitious Who unto my youth was given, More than all things else to love me. And is now a saint in heaven: "With a saint and noiseless foot- step Conceives that messenger divine; Takes the vacant chair beside me, Lays her gentle hand in mine; Turned not yet comprehended, Is the spirit, voices prayer, Soft robes in blessing ended. Breathing from her lips of air, To though oft depressed and honor. All my fears are laid aside. If that remember only Sigh as her have lived and died." By her HUSBAND. Murray—in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Martha E. Murphy who lost us five years ago, February 611. "We cannot say, and we will not say." That she is unearth, she is just away. With a cheerful smile and a wave of the hand. She has wandered into a heavenly land. And left us dreaming how very fair it peaks could be; she imagines there And you, on you, who the widest For the out-time step and the glad return. Mild and gentle as she wag her hair. When she is in love of her life she is very happy. To simple things where the violin grew. Pure as the eyes they were likened to. The touch of her hand have gripped. As reverently as her lips have proved. Think of her as the same, we say, She not dead she is just awake. By her CHILDREN. DAY—in love and loving presence of our dear husband, Jacob who departed this life Feb. 11, 1944 at age 18. She is my angel, my pain. Sorry to my unhappy life. Myears all too my doppel, all dain of ornament come. She is my mother, my love. She is my walker, with the valley. Ever I found welcome you I found Oh me. For me, my golden chair Bell my head to the heart All my chest and touch again Ease my strong and bright Hope my electric舞 Hope I grew down like a river of In the world from when I came But for the first all I was again. By the living with RATE DAVIS MILFIELD—In and by loving remembrance of my dear and true friend in Jirtha L. Hupply who died here cannot be the real dear friend, the sweet to breathe the name in the heart in your memory. In death I do the same. I loved and thank him for his heart to be paved the life home to the sorrow and living in heart remembered by your dear friend. ANNIE R. WILLIAM N. VERBOLL—In such, but loving remembrance of your dear friend this the year came Feb. 10, 1911 and our dear mind William Carroll who departed the town also. November 10, 1911. We miss the train our home dear ones wishes from the place shadow over our home and the town of the time. We miss the kind and loving hands the pool and our caretaker the home in dark without them the impact of the world and the daughter of James CAMROLL AND RATE DAVIS. DON'T BAMBOO Cocolat TRADE MARK REC. QUININE HAIR SOFT, SILKY HAIR is ob- wonderful Hair Dressing. It of hair and is beneficial to gum, break or cause the fa- m. Made by men who 15 Cents Eva- ROMAN DRUG CO. P.O. BOX, LEIFTON Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co Phone. Madison. 2278-J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POALADS are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest, pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and ieded life a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair. Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been menstruated by them all over the country, everywhere. It is on East Indian Hair Pomads. 25c at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our tonics are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides. 75c. at all Drugists. Our Shampoo are wonderful for letter, Excema and Dandruff, a the scalp cleanser. 25c at all Drugists. Don't accept any sub-address or any of these articles. THE AFRO-AMERICAN $200. FOR A NAME With every four shares of P 1623 The amusement park to the Company he DIRECTOR Dr. Joseph B. Mason, Pres John W. Rich EASTON QUICK REPAIR SHOP SHOES REPAired WHILE YOU WAIT At Work brought in the morning can he had the same day My prices are cheaper than you Res will find elsewhere A nice lot of New and Second Hand Shoes For Sale for the Wichita Price: $1.65 to $4.00 Prince M. GREEN, PROF. 110 COURT STREET EASTON, MD. 2nd door From Farmer's Shed CHARLES WESLEY Expert Furniture and Piano Mover Furniture Bought and Sold 1316 PENNA. AVE. Mad. 4847 W. Phone. Madison 6752 DO YOUR MARKETING AT LIBOWITZ BROS. Fancy Groceries and a Full Line of Fresh Meats 2242 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. Baker Street Baltimore, Md. Orders Promptly Delivered By N. Garland Faultier CLOSED, AND OVER For purposes of this recruitment, Funeral recceptions, and other occasions FOR SERVICE CALL Parker's Skin Delight Will bleach and make your complexion as it should Write us. Send Me in samples or g box. Eress Drug Co. BALTIMORE, MN. BOX $55 money returned if not satisfied. DON'T BE BOOZLED Salum NEW HAIR TONIC It is obtained by using this ing. It promotes the growth cial to the Scalp. It will not the falling of the hair. men who know how. It's Everywhere BALTIMORE, MD. CLIFTON STATION GROSS-In salt, but loving remembrance of my dear father Alexander Gross, who died two years ago on day February 5th 1816. Gone but not forgotten. The month of February is here again, So the sadest day of the year, That my dear father passed away. I stood beside his bedside And saw his life depart. But but I saw that my father was dead. It almost broke my heart. My father when I loved him is whel- shing. I am still sullen. This place in our home is vacant. Which never can be filled. Dear is the gravestone that he is laid Sweet is the memory that never shall fall. Heart of my life in buried deep Under the sod where my dear father lives pleurs. Parewell, dear, father, but not for- er. There will be a storming dawn We shall meet to port no more On that correction morn. Single the dear father and take your rest. God called you. He trust it best. God's strong arm will take the But God's strong arm will support he. By his son, MALACHI GROSS 16 WEAKS—In sad, but living remembrance of my dear father James, who lived for 7 years ago, Feb. 19, 1915, and mother, Cusky Bowers 3 months ago, October 12, 1918. Mother oh, how hard it was to give The time will come we do not know Whose we shall shout you both again. When we shall shout you both again. Our heart-breaking daughter sometime EMMA. AND JOSEH SIDEN. LIGHT—to sad, but being reminiscence of our mother, Mildred Lodd, who departed this life Feb. 5, 1912. Dear is the grave in which she is Sweet is the memory that never shall Give her home with him to death from a fund or sorrow and pain. Our mother when we loved is missing Our love that we loved is stillled Women never can be killed Our daughters EMMA BRANTON AND KATE STEMART. BREX—in sad but loving reminiscence of my dear daughter Brien. who died Feb. 15, 1912. Goin' from earth, you gone forever Tinned dummed gold will gaze in vain We shall hear your little voice on earth, never more on earth By her loving mother, DRIEN Dear in the grave in which she flank Sweet in the memory that never shall heard of our life is buried deep under the soil we our dear little Her loving, brienne, KANDOLPH and LEROY BRIENH HOBBS — in sad, but loving remembrance — or my dear mother, Mary P. Nobu who departed this life, one car ago today. Feb. 1915 Our little home was broken dear mother, She was suddenly pardoned away. She the one I loved so much. Through the doorwell we will take it Be here in our daughter: MARTY LEE LLOYD ROBINSON: In age and being remembrance of my dear brother Jerry Robinson who died suddenly at his home Kent Island, of 10 years leaving a widow, Mrs. Caroline Robinson and four children, also a 10 years leaving a baker, Mrs. Caroline Robinson and trusting being a member of William Vierley 12 years. To my dear brother whose name is so in resting in glory at Jesus feet. His voice that has left us, can never Our hearts are still throbbing, and cannot be silenced. Of our mother BELHAM STREET, Belham STREET, Belham STREET. ROBINSON: In age and being remembrance of our dear mother Linda Vorkmann who departed this life Feb. 14th. Please be the real dear mother. The sweet to breathe my name. The sweet to do the same. By: her loving: CHILDREN You are resting in peace, dear wife. Three and half years have passed away. You are gone and I have forgotten. A kind of peace. By her loving HUSBAND. BAKER- In and but loving, mourning the loss of our daughter, and sister, Naomi, who died February 1, 1918 and Gladys who died October 1, 1919. With loving thoughts and fond regrets. For those we loved and cannot forget. Love with the silent dead. By our FATHER, MOTHER and BROTHERS. A. B. 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. Mason Amusement Corporation.. CAPITAL STOCK $126.000 COMMON 1134 WARNER STREET COAL AND WOOD 1617 BRUNT STREET Wood sold by load or basket 16 Preferred Stock sold, one share 23 Druid Hill Avenue to be erected on the Hanover y have been underwritten by the construction will begin TORS WHO GUARANTEE YO President Samuel L. Burton, E. B. Taylor Office House, St. Paul 5473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney And Counselor At Law 448, E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opposite Court House Residence: 1400 JEFFERSON ST. CHARLES A. CHASE 345 DRIVER HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Designer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream All Flavors, Harriquette Blooms, Sorbs and Sweets, Ice Cream, Fruit Cakes, Candies and Cigarettes, Parties and Entertainment served. Phone: 345-7388 1368. THE MORNING STAR BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 406 EAST AND STREET Sculpture, accounts and services W 151 13 Dear in Groceries and Promotion Cool. Word. Brount Coke and Ice 1728 BRUNT STREET Grazez Promptly Attended to Chloe Madison 1874. W. A. RILEY'S SHAVING PARLOR All Styles Hair Cutting 20 Cents 1537 PENNA. AVE. Neur Medlechien St. Willard W. Allen... Res. Estate Broker. Norry Public 1111 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. "Hats that suit your face" MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN The Quality Millinery Shop. Mourning goods a speciality. A120 W. CWY G. 1200 Drudd IIIll Ave. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. VISIT The White Front Pressing Club 861 W. FRANKLIN STREET near Preston Ave. Cleaning and Dyeing Alternations made of all kinds Tailoring. Departmentes. Letters and gentle man-made goods to order in the latest styles. Prices moderate. Work guaranteed. Phone: Calvert 1110 Jas. E. Heath, Prop. 1. A. B. C. D. PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 IDEAL DEN W. W. Cor. Penna. A. ENTRANCE OFFICE HOME Specialists on Ner- expert Crown and Brick PANELS METHODS R. O. B. ARNOLD, Chief C .....ICE commercial Vanilla Ice commercial Harlequin special Ideal Dip Cream special Ideal Harlequin Kindly give orders freezers outside. .....H 305 Argyle Ave. AL DENTAL PARK M. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. ista on Nervous Women and Dew and Bridge Work. METHODS PRICES R NOLD. Chiz Operator. Phone Ma ICE CREAM... Vanilla Ice Cream, per g. Harlequin Creams, per gal. Dip Creams, per g. Harlequin Creams, per g. ave orders before day wants side. HICKS..... Style Ave. Phone IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Childrens Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE ARNOLD Cust Operator Phone Madison 1497. Commercial Vanilla Ice Cream, per gallon $1.20 Commercial Harlequin Creamis, per gal. 24 blocks $1.40 Special Ideal Dip Creamis, per gallon $2.40 Special Ideal Harlequin Creamis, per gallon $3.00 Kindly give orders before day wanted, put empty freezers outside. .....HICKS..... 1305 Argyle Ave. Phone Mad. 1785-j Phillips Pure COCOANUT OIL The Greatest Hair Preparation that you could ever use to clean your Scalp. Soften the Hair and to make it grow. Also a FACE And SKIN MASSAGE Now on sale at all Drug Stores Price: 25c and 50c a Bottle Manufactured by JOEL A. PHILLIPS 563 Laurens St. LALTIMORE Baltimore Lil WILLIAM Home Office: Charles The Leading Lilie Police Gimore Life Insurance Co. WILLIAM O. MACGILL, Re- lated: Charles & Saranagra Sts., Leading Life Insurance Company in Rolling, Issued on Aug. 27 Home Once: Charles & Saratoga Sun. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 78. Premiums Collected weekly from the house of the insured. R. & Dolphin St. 2d floor DOLPHIN STREET 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Women and Children's Work. Modern Dentistry PRICES REASONABLE tor. Phone Madison 1197. CREAM..... beam, per gallon $1.20 beams, per gal. 24 blocks $1.40 beams, per gallon $2.40 beams, per gallon $3.00 pre day wanted, put empty CK S..... Phone Mad. 1785-j Phillips Pure COCOANUT OIL The Greatest Hair Preparation that you could ever use to clean your Scalp. Soften the Hair and to make it grow. Also a FACE And SKIN MASSAGE Now on sale on all Drug Stores Price: 25c. and 50c. a Bottle Manufactured by JOEL A. PHILLIPS COOKSVILLE Cookville Md. Feb. 4—Mrs. Luther entertained the Ladies Aid her home home Thursday. Mrs. Dorsey and Lacey Jacobson, both publishers, are on the slick list. Margaree L. Jones visited Violet M. Dorsey Sunday. Mr. Joseph H. Jones celebrated his 55th birthday on Feb. Mr. Wm. S. Leigh, Jr. Mr. Harry Harrison, Miss Ida K. Parks and Miss Louise M. Myles spent the weekend in Baltimore visiting friends. They were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Carrie B. Conelley. The ice and sweet has come and gone and no one here is seriously injured. Mr. Louis Burgess visited his aunt, Mrs. L. W. T. R. Dorsey Sunday. Mr. Benjamin Willhams visited friends in Glenwood Sunday. Miss Ollie Fisher, of Baltimore visited her mother and father more visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Addie Dorsey of Cooksville, is spending a week of the sick list. Miss Lucile Smith, of the Sykesville was the guest of Miss Chandra Dorsey Saturday. Carpenters are at work on the additional room to the Industrial School. The enrollment here in the Industrial School is about 150. The teachers have at the time can do successfully. CORDTOWN Gordown, Md. Feb. 4—Sunday was No. 2 Class Dav which was taken charge of by Mr. Charley, and Mr. Alans, senior class, and his birthday which was quite an interesting celebration. Those on the sick list are improving. Those on the Byster, of Chester, Pa., arrived home quite ill. CHESTERTOWN Chastenown, Md. Feb. 4—Mrs. James Jones an aged resident fell on the ice at her home on prospect Street and broke her hip. At this time she is doing as usual as Jessica Warner has been seeking a sick at her home on Calvert Street but is much improved at this mother of William B. felt the sense with friends, Mrs. Nate Blake is in Baltimore nursing her sick sister. Miss Escaie Floyd has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Philadelphia, socializing children soon week-end in Philadelphia, Mrs. Mastic Robinson's husband spent week-end with her and mother, Harrison Robling in Buffalo, mupit holiday week-end. Miss Elise Hamilton was continued to her home by sickness last week. Mr. John Starling spent a few days in Buffalo more last week, to give bone and holding to anyone Mrs. S. H. Chumbers Miss Cornelia Hight gave a delightful party to many of her friends last week at the home of Mrs. John Lockman. Quite a present and quite a very pleasant Sunday was observed as communion day at Bethel A. M. K. Church. Our pastor Rev. J. H. Phelps preached a fine lesson Louis Johnson on the last week of the Ushers Club may at the home of Mr. Essay-Warner. CHRIST ROCK Christ Rock, Md. Feb. 1—Sunday was trustee day and a large number was present, 7:30 p.m. League winnings were attended by the League winnings, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson are now occupying their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farran were the guests on Sunday. Mrs. Luther Kish entertained, the Ladies Aid last Tuesday evening at her home. Mr. Andrew Camplor from Vienna was the guest on Mr. Edward Kish was the sick list. PONDTOWN Dontown, Md. Feb. 4—Sunday morning the meeting was very well attended. Rev. Deverson our pastor preached a very interesting sermon. Mrs. Sarah M. Smith and Mrs. Beth Elliott were guests of Mrs. Tda Goldberg and Mrs. took after they tossed pancook halls and ate see cream. Mrs. McKinley Elliott paid a flying trish on Sunday to see his mother and father at Chesterville. Md. Annie Hall has returned to after spending a week with Mrs. Hester Newmans corner. Dr. Hall killed a large raccoon last Wednesday and was quite a surprise to the folks in town. Master Eden and little Dlek Hemsley walked to Chesterville Md. after Mrs. Hester Newmans. Mrs. Mary L. Giffre were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott on Sunday evening. Mr. Charles B. Hall and son were the week-end guests of Mr. Walter W. Johnson Jr. Mr. Stephen Denson is improving. Mrs. Harah Nelson is able to attend Dr. C. F. Hall on the sick list. Mr. Charles Elliott entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. Bratcher on Sunday with Phanagraph Victoria. DENTON Denton, Md. Feb. 4.—Sunday was Stewartless Day at Union Bethel Church and the services were well attended under president Mrs. Adeline Lewis. Sacrament was held in the church by the pastor Rev. Hammond. Lyceum was held at the usual hour, the topic was opened by Mr. Howard Balley. Collection was fine. Rev. Hilton, of Milford, Del. preached morning and evening on Sunday, Rev. M. V. Waters is the pastor. Mr. W. W. Horner, of Chester, Pa. is visiting his family here. Miss Aile Webb was called home to attend her sick mother and is reported better. The members and friends gave Rev. Hammond and family a grand surprise on Friday evening and left everything possible for them to enjoy. Rev. M. V. Waters trussed Miss Cobelia Green, and Volio Moore moved to Federalburg on Saturday evening. Mrs. Bailey attended the graduation exercises in Philadelphia last week, and was here course. Mr. Winfield Wayman is visiting his parents, Mr. Emett Bailey had as his guest on last Sunday, his brother The X. P. C. are preparing for their trip. Everybody is invited. The teachers and pupils had a lunch on Friday afternoon in the school under Miss Hawkins. The young people are taking advantage of the lee by being taught six six pieces orchestra under leaders Wsm. Wm. and Eilish Trusson. They will be glad to receive dates anywhere and CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Feb. 4.—Mr. James Vauhn has returned from a brief visit to Sharon Hill, Ph. and Philadelphia, visiting friends. Mr. Margie Buch, of Philadelphia, visited the weekend in Cambridge with friends. Mrs. Coleman is convalescing after being ill at her home on Park Lane, Mr. and Mrs. John Demby are visiting their cousin, Mr. James Vauhn of Fine Street, Mr. Scott. Mrs. Eddie Burke is to be out again when confined to their room for several weeks. Mr. Rosevelt Waters is spending the winter in Philadelphia. Miss Helen Jackson, her home after having returned several months, is Mrs. Hermon Schmidt of Baltimore is visiting his Lane is spending sometime in Baltimore. Quite a number of young men left Monday for New York, them being Mrs. Charles Chase, Milton, Mrs. Chelan Waters, and Mrs. Helen McCarter, is able to return home after being very sick in the Cambridge hospital for several weeks. Mr. William Hayes, of Philadelphia has returned after a brother, Mrs. Rosevelt of Pine Street, and Mrs. Sick. The revival services at St. Luke Church is going on, about 25 persons being converted during the last month. Miss Rosie Locks is ill at her home on Washington Street. Bettel Brother Sunday was very busy with the subject was opened by Miss Jackson, one of the public school teachers. This Sunday at 4:15 Professor F. B. R. Butter of the public School will open the subject, and this Sunday will be held on Sunday at home for unarmed efforts to all. All are asked to help them. Mr. Ernest Light is president. The funeral of Mrs. Charity A. Pletcher, one of the old members of Bethel Church was held Sunday at Bethel Church. The little junior school is meeting the weekly meeting at the home of the secretary. Miss Lee Cromwell and was nicely entertained. Miss Lillian Boggis is president. Allen Day will be observed Sunday Feb. 15th. A very fine program is arranged for the afternoon and night under the direction of the Superintendent, of League. Five persons joined Bethle Church, Sunday morning. LAUREL DEL Laurel, Dec. Feb. 4—The Delaware Negro Civic League held a mass meeting at New Zion M. E. Church Friday evening Jan. 14, purpose of the league, a local league, of the league is better schools, better homes, and better farms. The community work with the new Dupont School Buildings and will will participate in organization. The meeting was called to order by Rev. C. W. Downs, prayer by Mr. D. J. Crockett. Musical selections by New Zion M. E. Church cleir interspersed Vice president, Prof. I. W. Howard presided and also delivered one of the speeches for the evening. Rev. Leon Moore, of Dover made a stairway to a race lovers' code. He is working wonders for our race. Mrs. Lynda Polk, a member of the executive committee, appealed to the mothers and fathers for their cooperation. Mr. Milbourne Smith. Field Secretary explained the principle of the organization. Thirty-five persons responded. A temporary organization was effected with Professor Howard the chairman and Mr. Morris Jones Secretary. The following were appointed a committee on permutation. Mrs. Lizzie Thorpegold, Mr. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Annie Crockett, and Miss E. C. Young. POMONA Pomona, Md. Feb. 4.—Mr. William Cann died at his home in Johnstown, Md., Jan. 15, and was buried from Emmanuel M. F. Church. Rev. S. A. Waters officiating. He was one of the leading men of the church. A merry crowd met at the personage on Monday night and left groceries of all kinds also a purse. About one hundred pounds were left on the table. Those on the sick list are: Mr. J. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Mason and Mr. Nathan Brown, Mrs. Louise Thomas of Broad Neck, has gone to Germantown, Pa., to her daughter's to undergo an operation at the Hospital. DELTA Delta, Pa. Feb. 4.—Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church. The presiding elder Riley, J. S. Shaw preached an excellent sermon at night and gave a line talk on the subject to the Sabbath School, Mr. Md. Joseph Wallace, of Cedars, Md. were visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Miller Sunday, Miss Amanda Wilson who has been very sick the past week is much improved. Master Benjamin Graham of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaines died Monday evening February the first. NORTH EAST, MD. North East. Mh. Feb. 4.-Regular services at Reed's Church every Sunday. Class at 10.50 A.M. P. Preaching Mh. 8.30 A.M. M. regular services at 8 P. M. and prayer meeting every Thursday night. Rev. R. C. Winn pastor. Community League Mh. 8.30 A.M. Belle Bob Tuesday night Feb. 9th. All are invited to attend. Mr. Edgar M. Eslander has been sick with a severe cold for two weeks. Mr. Lily Fowler was the guest of her sister in Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Green attended the funeral of her cousin in Philadelphia last Friday. Mrs. Lily Fowler Sunday with his brother and relatives in Baltimore. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR STICHING SCALP YETTER, ICEMA 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. 2751 Glenarm St, Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENLARGE IC STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. 6 LONGGREEN Long Green, M. Ph.,—Rec. W. H. Baker preached Sunday morning and administered communion. Mr. John Hugheg is out again. Miss Lenora Quickley has returned home from school to improve. A surprise party was tendered Mr. Howard Cromwell in honor of his birthday on Saturday evening Jan. 24th. Among those present were Mrs. Robert Cromwell of Baltimore. Miss Lila Curray, of Baltimore and Mr. Charles Govans of Atlantic City. Miss Alice Young has returned to her home in Baltimore to be better. Miss Friends Francis is sick at the home of her parents. Mrs. Jane Washington and son is visiting Mrs. Bertie Gregg. Miss M. Gregg spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Robert Gregg. Mrs. Roberta Gayn has been indisposed during the week. Use DR. PALM TOUCH PREPARE IN BUYING toilet ting the old-reliable ER'S SKIN WHITE used and endorsed by the country over, for DR. FRED PALMER Does not promote the growth skin in any way After a few blemishes will disappear and you lighter. DR. FRED PALMER SOAP A cleansing and moist arms and neck ear and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER POWDER After years of experiments, Palmer's Skin Whitener Pow women. DR. FRED PALMER Removes dandruff, makes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair Use DR FRED PALMERS TOILET PREPARATIONS IN BUYING toilet articles, insist on getting the old-reliable DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations, used and endorsed by thousands of people the country over, for years. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shades lighter. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bathe the face, arms and neck each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for women. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c each at your druggists'—or sent postpaid upon receipt of price AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms JACOBS' PHA (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN ATLAN JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Crisfield, Md. Feb. 8.—At Shiloh M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. C. S. Soring filled the pulpit with a short talk after which communion was served by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Christian Endeavour League at a church will be held the young ladies of the church. There will also be other asked to take part. A pew will be held at night. At S. St. Paul A. M. E. Church Feb. 1. at S. P. M. Rev. George W. Scott at S. P. M. Church. A seminary communion was also served by the pastor. 2.20 Sunday School. at S. P. M. Rev. Albert Alkinson presided. The prayer meeting was continued with Mr. John L. Sterling as leader one week after the meeting will continue at one week longer. The morigue burning which was to have been on the 15th of Feb., not to be held until the 23rd on account of Rev. W. G. Leeper not being able to attend on date. Rev. M. Johnson was Frumious with M. Johnson were visitors of Rev. and Mrs. George W. Scott, ope Armstrong remained over three days. Those on the slick list are: Mrs. Bell Tilghman and Mrs. Bell Hinggis but are impaired. The Afro-American can be secured at 11 S. 5th street. CHASE Chase, M. Bob, F. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper, Miss Jane Harris, and Mr. Leonard Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Gloria Ross Scott, Mrs. Ross Scott, Mr. P. A. Hill, who was on the sick list has returned to work in the Pulman team, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris visited Mrs. Harris at Mr. De Grange, M. M. Ms. Cooper at Mr. Logan, visited Baltimore last week. A FRED MERS LET MERATIONS articles, insist on get- the DR. FRED PALM- ENER preparations, very thousands of people years. 'S SKIN WHITENER of hair and will not injure the new applications all blotches and our complexion will be shades 'S SKIN WHITENER medicinal soap. Bathe the face, each night to keep the skin fair 'S SKIN WHITENER of experience and hundreds of we have perfected Dr. Fred powder—the ideal powder for R'S HAIR DRESSER scalp healthy and promotes the ARMACY CO. (WHITENER LABORATORIES) TA, GA. Have the Charmofy Fair Sisters EAST NEW MARKET East New Market, Md. Feb. 4— The meeting was very well attended Sunday morning. Rev. Wendy prepared a guest sermon. They proceeded to a surprise meeting. A great预祝 meeting was held in this town during the past week. While giving around to people, Mrs. Rose got to meet some new friends; Mrs. Matthews, Alber Ross, Marigo and Elain-Dohm. The meeting was very well attended Tuesday night. Miss Myrte Ciprina is spending time with Mrs. Rose and Miss Emma Young is improving. Mr. Frank Young, came home to visit his nunt. Mary Young, Mrs. Flora Rose and son has spent a week in parent care with Mrs. Harrison Rose. Miss Missionary Day. We want to raise $100. Come and help us. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md. Feb. 4—Men's services were held at Oakville Sunday. The crowd was small owing to the slippery weather. Mrs. M. Thompson held a house warning enter- tainment and delicatement at her resi- dence Tuesday evening. The dedication service was very impressive being opened by the song "Boyhood Rev. Hoag- land" the dedicated prayer and dedicated the home to Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas who lost his life in the service one year ago. Other Features — "The Great Gathering" is a M. H. Hitten, and a solo "The Great Home Gathering" by Rev. Dent. Games of all sorts were played after which light refreshments were served. Mr. Aron Brooks is on the stage today evening of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dent. Sunday will be Women's day at M. Calvin M. E. Church. HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH VITILITY AND HAIR O F THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY. -TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered by scalp itching or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy is to go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft. Scalp is the haim of a thousand showers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also to stores grub it to its max. It can be used with hot iron for Straightening. 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 214 E. Second St, Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling.. $2.00 SKIN WATERER HAIR POWDER DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WATERER SOAP A RECYCLABLE LAPTOP FOR AFTER THE FASHION AND LONG CLASSICAL GOODNESS. DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WATERER A RECYCLABLE LAPTOP FOR AFTER THE FASHION AND LONG CLASSICAL GOODNESS. DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WATERER A RECYCLABLE LAPTOP FOR AFTER THE FASHION AND LONG CLASSICAL GOODNESS. DR. FRED PALMERS HAIR DRESSER A DRESSING FOR COLOR AND SKIN TONE PHOTOGRAPHY Judith Romany Sharptown, Md. Feb. 4.—M. Zlon M. E. Church is having good success with her revival. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown entertained Mrs. and teachers of Sharptown. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs. Maggie Henry and two citizens Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIlotton. "The Help one another" Club gave an interesting program Saturday evening at Cedar Creek. Frank Quinton, and Otha Brown have returned from Atlantic City N. J. Mr. Elgar Brummel has returned home from Candlen N. J. to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bobo have returned old baby Saturday Jan. 21st which was baked on Sunday Feb. 1st. Mr. A. Brown spent a few days Centerville last week visiting. his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and his mother, Mrs. Mary Deeen Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown returned after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Mary Deeen Stewart. HEROLIN You Can Eave Hair Like This Herolin Pomade Hair Dress and collarless that a brittle grows (no hot from elegant natural appearance) 25¢ Mail or Herolin Are You Do You Suffer Your complexion and White Beauty Tr If your skin is do applications of the Blight you and make y Mrs. Emma Heard "Having used for several months which people have put on the market is, indeed, a worn moment to recom looks. It will make from getting old, All to whom I have and BLACK and the best preparat biotchy skin, tett Thousands of oth now enjoying a perfect and satisfaction of a HEROLIN POINT It is hardless that a baby can re-grows (no hot from necessary), and natural appearance so you can DC Mail or Drug Store HEROLIN MEDICAL Are You Satin Your? Do You Suffer the Embla-Discolor Your complexion worries will and White Beauty Treatment. If your skin is dark, pitted, from applications of the Black and White light you and make your friends en Mrs. Emma Hearn of Crisfield "Having used your BLACK for several months, I am convic- which people have wanted and put on the market by your first is, indeed, a wonderful prepa- moment to recommend it to all looks. It will make old folks y from getting old, as far as the All to whom I have recommend- and BLACK and WHITE Soap the best preparation they ever blochy skin, tetter and other Thousands of others who used now enjoying a perfect skin. You and satisfaction of a clear, soft, sm Vetclina Pomadio Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can see it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair and grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25C Send by or Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers trade urgently solicited. Write for particuliers. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Are You Satisfied With Your Complexion? Do You Suffer the Embarrassment of a Freckled, Discolored Skin? Your complexion worries will end when you begin the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. If your skin is dark, pitted, freckled, discolored, and rough, several applications of the Black and White Beauty Treatment will amaze and delight you and make your friends envious of your complexion. Mrs. Emma Hearn of Crisfield, Md., writes September 13, 1919: "Having used your BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap for several months, I am convinced that at last the real treatment which people have wanted and wished for for years, has been put on the market by your firm. BLACK and WHITE Ointment is, indeed, a wonderful preparation, and no one need hesitate a moment to recommend it to anyone who wishes to improve their looks. It will make old folks young and also keep the young from getting old, as far as the fading of their skin is concerned. All to whom I have recommended BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap say, without hesitation, that it is the best preparation they ever used for such troubles as dark, blotchy skin, tetter and other troubles of the skin." Thousands of others who used the Black and White Treatment are now enjoying a perfect skin. You should, and can, realize the pleasure and satisfaction of a clear, soft, smooth skin and a radiant complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of a creamy Ointment and Soap. This simple home treatment is easy to apply, and will not injure the most delicate skin, when used according to directions. It is very economical—costs but little and lasts a long time. into the skin. Let the Ointment remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repeat this treatment for several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. The Black and White Beauty Treatment Just before bedtime, you wash your face with Black and White Soap. Use warm water and rub the creamy, soothing, antiseptic lather well into the skin. This cleanses the pores of all dust and impurities. Dry the skin. You then mix and apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, gently massaging this cream Plough Me YOU CAN MAKE BIG MO neighbors. Writ Plough Chem Memphis, T YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY introducing neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for m of the BLACK an YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY introducing Black and White Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money making proposition and your copy of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. ...CREMENS' GARAGE. It also stops itching scalp, dan druff,removes ringworm, teter and scalp disorders. Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little Pomade Hair Dressing into the skin. Let the Ointment remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repeat this treatment for several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is guaranteed to please you. Any drugist or the manufacturers will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. If you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap at your nearest drug or toilet counter, both will be sent you postpaid, on receipt of 50c. Hampton(14 St. Christopher(30) Phillips(Captain) B. E. Caugers Your EYES as Important as Your $ BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW, and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Bermans Personal Service OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street My son one was on keen edge, the lid had got away with a leading lead making six points to quakers' one in the first five minutes of play; Brown scoring a first basket of the game, erappy" Brown put up a fine at center, out-jumping his moment, and backing up the rods at both baskets in fine form. he was so intensely eager to move that the whistle had to be twice by the reference to decide on a good share of the scoring, taking five field goals and a free kick. Capt. Harris continues to throw himself deadly to the foe, scored 12 field goals and was a hard man to hold. Taylor's tricky pass work and speed in roving the art caused much every for the Philadelphia team. Cork was missing eight chances out of eight. The competition of Butler and Lyles as words proves to be a Gibbart in force. The pass work of the man easily outclassed that in the sitting quint. The Philadelphia man showed shots of their good man work at times during the game, but the forwards were held up by the defense of the Philadelphia Y, and a hard game while campuses shooting and making freezes featured for their team. They at center, Crawford and Gay put up a good game. Cook and the other part of the second half got away with a field goal and a free kick. In one of the best exhibition meets seen in a preliminary at the them, the Junior Five won over Mary's team by the score of 20 1. The one score for the scores came a few minutes before the game ended, made by Thomas. The passing of "War" was the feature of the game. They easily outclassed MILEY for heavier opponents who could find the goal at all. Line up: Philadelphia, V. M. C. A. Carp, Cart, and Campbell, fors. Gray, center, Crawford and mary, guards. Substitutes: Gutwein for Crawford; Cook for m Campbell. V Big Five—Harris, Cart, and forwards; Brown, center; and Butler, guards. Sub- titute for Taylor; Hamm Pollinmeyer, game. Line up: S. Mary—Williams and John- wards; Turner, center; mon and Thomas, guards, Sub- ter and Thomas. Junior "T"—After and Ward, Wake; Wake, Center; Basker- le and Shields, guards, Subs, Madden, Harvey and mannan. Substitutes for Hampion—Jones Saunders, Owl; St. Christopher—Robeson, Rose, Parker, Scott, Hopkins, Dr. Huddy Oliver, Secors—Dr. Eugene Williams and E. P. Lovett, Timkeeper—Walter R. Brown, Time of halves—20 minutes. Score—St. Christopher, 30; Hampton, 14. **New Park for Black Sox** The Black Sox are now building blachers and a grassstand for the baseball park at Westport. It is said that the total cost will amount to $1 million, but the best team will have the best grounds in this section of the country among golden teams. Blaine Hall, former hard hitter of Lincoln, will be the best member of the Black Sox. The fireup for the coming season will be announced shortly. **CARD OF THANKS** Mr. Henry Davis, Sig. W. Laundry Street wishes to thank his many friends for the benevolent efforts in behalf of his wife, during her illness. Mrs. Mary Bedel, of Kinger Street, wishes to thank the many Friends for their generosity and support to her mother, Mrs. Martha Smith during her illness and beautiful dental designs. Mrs. Bedel is very thankful for many thanks to her, Gay Lawley and her friends for their attention in my mother. FOREIGN ASSOCIATION FOR AMERICA "I love women can love you," she may hold Gilbert. "My hair has grown 28 inches. I love your wonderful your wonderful OVERCOAT SALE Just To Remind You that I have a few Overcoats on hand that foremily sold or $45.00 reduced to FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED RIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS AND VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. $27.50 This is your last chance. All Tailor Made. My Own Make HARRY THE TAILOR Two Stores 1042 Pennsylvania Avenue 7 South Green St. 'NU-LIFE' SYSTEM and PREPARATIONS Correspondence Course MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE For Sale by all Druggists 72 WEST 133d ST. NEW YORK Gray Hair Ruins Your Appearance Price 25¢ per can Plenght BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING andruff. long hair and cap trouble. DROP ON HAND SHOWN LOOKED A LOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY 1-Ban Hair Color Restore Makes Your Hair Beautiful, Dark And Lustrous Again. Improves How many times have you stood before your mirror and wished your friend and your friend like the young folks you see, instead of being dull, gray, stroaked, or faded, as well as thin or falling. Don't cry! Buy a mirror, buy a mirror, buy a mirror, buy a mirror, thick hair, too. Just get a bottle of Q-tips, the wonderful hair of your favorite haircutter, or twice a day as per simple instructions on the bathtub. In a few weeks you will have the beautiful, even dark color of youths' lock, and when you run your hair through your hair you will have absolutely safe, hair colorizer. You will wear a smile of real delight. Thousands of enthusiastic users praise Q-tips as the best hair colorizer absolutely safe. All drug store save Q-tips ready for you in handy jars or in your cups. Address Teen. Bright Lovely Complexion By Using HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT Easy to apply. No mixing required. Rub on your neck, face, arm, elbow, hand, shoulder, dark or yellow skin, giving you a soft, bright, smooth complexion. It heals all skin blemishes and removes the discolor- tions, tan, sunburn, wrinkles, Make up, striations. Only 2ce. sent by mail. Agent's wanted. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. Beautiful, Long, Soft, Glossy, Wavy Hair THE GREATEST DESIRE OF EVERY WOMAN WHOSE HAIR IS SHORT, COARSE AND WIRY Most of a woman's attractiveness depends on her hair. She may have a lovely complexion, her clothes becoming tailored, but without pretty, soft, glossy, wavy hair, she would lack that charm so much desired. You will be more attractive, popular in social life, successful in business—you will be admired by everybody, if you will care for your hair properly so as to make it grow longer, softer and dress it to become your style of beauty. MOTOR CARS Light Weight Cars The Car for Convenience, Music, Economy, Durability Hardiness. Ses of Spring Construction F. E. ALLEN New, Fifth Regiment Armory HOW YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR HAIR If your hair is dry, wiry and coarse, it is necessary to use a treatment that will feed the roots of the hair. Dandruff will cause your hair to become dry, wiry and brittle and soon fall out, and a preparation that will also relieve this scalp trouble is very important. The proper washing of the hair and scalp must be given every care and a pure medicated Soap or Shampoo used once a week. THE BEST HAIR DRESSING Black and White Hair Dressing is a new white preparation composed of the purest and best ingredients known by specialists to relieve dandruff and make the hair grow soft and glossy. Some time was spent in testing the merits of this new hair dressing, and the manufacturers now believe that they have the best preparation on the market. Certainly there is no dressing just like Black and White for hair troubles. HOW TO USE BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING First wash the hair thoroughly with a good soap or shampoo. (There is nothing better than Black and White Soap.) Then apply Black and White Hair Dressing in little pieces night and morning, rubbing well into the scalp. Brush the hair thoroughly several times a day, if possible. Wash the hair again in one week. The regular and continued use of Black and White Hair Dressing will so improve your hair that you will be proud of the day you bought your first package. HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN SHAMPOO NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL, COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAITO. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday FIRST APPEARANCE AT THIS THEATRE Tennessee Blossoms Musical Comedy Co. 12—PEOPLE—12 Featuring JOHN T. MALLOY & H. HARKUMS With A Great Wonder Chorus. Or Little Wonders ATTRACTION FLOYD AND FLOYD The Pair With The Memphis Blues. A Real Act. OUR FEATURE PICTURES Monday—"INVISIBLE HAND" Episode 1 GREAT THRILLING SERIAL "THE LIGHTNING LINE" 2 Reel Western "MISSING HUSBAND" 2 Reel Comedy. Matinee Only. TUESDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE SMASHING BARRIERS" Episode 9 "BLACK AND TAN MIX UP" COLORED COMEDY "BOUND AND GAGGED" Episode 9 NEWS WEEKLY NO. 48. Wednesdav—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY “MILLION DOLLAR REWARD” Enpisode 3 “TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS” Enpisode 12 2 REEL COMEDY. MATINEE ONLY. Thursday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY “THE LION MAN” Enpisode 3 “ADVENTURES OF RUTH” Enpisode 3 ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY. MATINEE ONLY. LIGHTING BRYCE ISISUE "BLACK SECRET" with Pearl White. Episode 8 2 Reel Comedy. Matinee Only. Saturday—'GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY' episode 9 AL JENNINGS, OUT-LAW KING 2 Reel Monkey Comedy Featuring JOE MARTIN, the largest Monkey on the American Stage. Don't miss this Picture. WE OPEN 1:30 TO 11:30 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE COMING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th "INVISIBLE HAND" Great Serial Special Features and Serial for our Matinees including our regular Vaudeville Show and Feature Pictures. Visit our Matinees and enjoy a good long show. Tell your Friends. COME ONE. COME ALL. ..Slaughter Sale... AT BURTON'S Slaughter Sale AT BURTON'S Owing to the crowded conditions and limited space, I am forced to close out my entire WINTER STOCK to make room for the SPRING LINE which is already coming in to take up every available foot of space for storage and display. age and display. Therefore I take this method of informing my customers, friends and bargain seekers to come in and secure bargains in, Men's, Women's and Children's Wear. Consisting in Coats, Coatees, Suits, Dresses, O'Coats, Furs, etc. Had I the room to carry over the stock I 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 useless 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, pav a small denosit 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 make one. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNA. AVE. Near Hoffman St. Phone Mt. Vernon 3134-W. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N'r Hoffman St. Phone Mt. Vernon 3134-w Free FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair ```markdown ``` 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. Madameations make like, the The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet like, the hair silk like. Footpatrick $1.00 Write for Catalogue MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station, New York City When writing mention this Paper Will grow hair three inches in 8 month. If your hair is dry and wiry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c.; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c. For sale at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BAUFL MORE, M.D. Phone M.L. Vernon 757 W. Carey Theatre MONDAY—LOU TELEGEN, the most romantic actor in America, and GERRARDINE FARRAR, the great emotional If you like a story of love, excitement and thrills, see the secret meeting of the Russian Revolutionist, the uprising of the Russian people and the clash with government troops. The attack of the Russian bands upon the homes of the aristocrats and the killing of Trince Michael's wife and her lover. The battle of two infuriated women in a locked room. exciting battle of two infiltrated women in a backyard FOR FULL PARTICIPANTS SEE PAGE 2 James Abbey in "WHIZ AND WHISKERS" 2 Act Comedy ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 17c. TUESDAY—JACK HOXIE and NOBLE JOHNSON in Katherine McDonald, the American beauty and Louis Bonnison "The Road Called Straight" 5 act western Jerry in "CAUSED BY HIS CLEVERNESS" Comedy WEDNESDAY—PEARL WHITE, in her latest Serial "THE BLACK SECRET" 12 TRUE BOARDMAN AND MARIAN SAINS in Adventures of Stingaree, Episode 6 LITTLE SAMBQ in "START SOMETHING" Some Comedy Sonnett Comedians in A Clever COMEDY Kathlyn Williams in 6 series of two act Westerns “THE VOICE THAT LEAD HIP” Tom Mix in “SADDLE GIRTH!” Some Western Sunbeam Comedy “A TRIAL BY JURY” 2 Aces Neal Hart in "THE HEART BENEATH" 2 Act Western Charlie Chaplin in "THE BANK" 2 Act COMEDY. Keystone Comedians in a fine COMEDY. SATURDAY-JACK PERRIN and KATHLEEN OCONNOR in MYSTERY SERIAL The mysteries "Labi and ANTONIO MORENO and PAULINE CURLEY in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" Episode 1 This is a thrilling and mysterious detective play. George Field in "Prospector's Vengeance" 2 Act Western Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in "SOME SHIMMER" Comedy COMING—Bland Sweet in "FIGHTING GRESSY"All star cast "MIREAGLE MAN" Jack Dempsey in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Serial FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Iuid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS The New Rail B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYL Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featuring the Best P Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore The New Rainbow Theatre B. SACHS, Prop. GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. HAPPY SIMPSON That Krazy Brazilian Tramp MONDAY--The Greatest Mystery Picture Ever Released "THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR" Come and try to solve who Killed Not. It is 4:30 but you will never guess. A play full of spirits. Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy "HONEST BOOK AGENT" TUESDAY—W.M. FOX PRESENTS WILLIAM RUSSELL in "THE LINCOLN HIGHWAYMAN" Actlon, Suspense, Mystery, Turtles, and Romance in the fastest moving photophy of the year. ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY "POOTLIGHT MAIDS" WEDNESDAY—Super Serial with LILIAN WALKER in "THE $1,000,000 REWARD" "THE DYNAMITE-PLOT" EPISODE 5 Martin Johnson's ON THE BORDERLAND OF CIVILIZATION "THROUGH THE ISLES OF THE NEW HEBRIDES" REAL CANNIBALS Also. Hall Boom Boy Comedy "NOTHING BUT NERVE" CAREY AND PRESSMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously NELSON AND McPHERSON An Act You Will Like Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th BILLY EWING'S STOCK CO. Outburst of Jazz and Blues 12 People, with his Sunshine Girls One of the best Companies of the season VAUDEVILLE WILL CHANGE THURSDAY MONDAY—Special Production ANITA STEWART in "THE COMBAT" TUESDAY—Pathe Serial presents RUTH ROLAND in THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH A romantic serial of daring deeds and thrilling suspense. Also a two reel Drama with Kathlyn Williams in ANIMAL PICTURE. Famous Star Comedy. WEDNESDAY—Parmount Picture Dorothy Dalton in "HARD BOILED" LITTLE $AMBO IN COMEDY DON'T FAIL TO SEE HIM THURSDAY—Universal Super Serial Headed by Kathleen O'Connor & Jack Perrin and an All Star Cast featuring This is a wonderful serial Western Drama in 2 Reels "A WESTERN HOLD-UP" A two reel Comedy with $2.00 Fun FRIDAY—PEARL WHITE in her last SERIAL "THE BLACK SECRET" 10 Also one of those interesting stories of O'Henry in 2 reels AND COMEDY COMEDY SATURDAY—Vitagraph Spiral featuring Antonio Moreno in "The Invisible Hand" Episode No. 4 A TWO REEL WESTERN NEAL HART A PATHHE NEWS AND CHRISTA COMEDY DUNBAR DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TREMBLE WEEK/BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th MONDAY—“THE INVISIBLE HAND” Episode 5 Select Pictures Corporation presents Cara Rinlall Young in “SAVAGE WOMEN” in 5 Parts SCREEN MAGAZINE NO. 48. PALMORE COMEDY. TUESDAY—The Incomparable Screen Star WILLIAM FARNUM in “WOLVES OF THE NIGHT” Western in 2 Parts. Pathe Comedy—“HOW DRY I AM” WEDNESDAY—“THE BLACK SECRET” Episode 10 FEATURING PEARL WHITE Western—“THE LINE RUNNERS” Fox Sunshine Comedy—“HIS NAUGHTY WIFE” THURSDAY—Double Serial Day “RADIUM MYSTERY” Episode 12 “ADVENTURES OF RUTH” Episode 2 A Western with lots of Pep. Star Comedy—“SOME SHIMMER” FRIDAY—"THE LION MAN" Episode 6. Featuring Jack Perrin and Kathleen O'Connor. "THE RIGHT. TO. LIE" Current Events No. 48. CURRENT EVENTS No. 49. COMEDY COMEDY. SATURDAY—"BOUND AND GAGGED" Episode 9 Kathleen Williams in an African Scene. Heurists News No. 52 Century Comedy—"CHARLIE GETS A JOB" bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. MANIA AVENUE First Evening Performance Begins 7 p.m. tures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays VILLE That Krazy AddVH PORTER AND PORTER A Fascinating Funny Pair FEBRUARY 9, 1920 THURSDAY—ROBERTSON-COLE CO PRESENTS SESSUE HAVAKAWA in "THE DRAGON PAINTER" See the cave-man artist and his Dragon-Maid Bride FRIDAY—WORLD PICTURES PRESENTS "THREE GREEN EYES" Green Means Jealousy See What Jealousy Gets ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY "GAS ATTACK" SATURDAY—WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THEDA BARA in "LURE OF AMBITION" This is the best Bara Ever Produced. Don't miss it. STAR 1HEA1mL IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th WALKER AND JOHNSON SINGING—DANCING—TALKING FRANKLIN'S TRAINED DOGS WILLIAMS AND WILLIAMS PLEENTY OF GOOD COMEDY Monday—Ruth Roland in "Adventures of Ruth" STRAND AND LUKE COMEDY Tuesday—Antonio Moreno in "Invisible Hand" 2 Reel Western Drama. PATISE WEEKEND Wednesday—Ann Little in "Lightning Brice" Featuring Anna Little and Jack Hoxie. Tom Mix in "NEVER AGAIN" Two Reel Comedy "WAY OUT WEST" M. Jennings in "A BANDIT'S GOLD." Good Comedy. Friday—Kathlyn Williams in 2 reel Jungle Picture —FORD WEEKLY Saturday—Pearl White in "Black Secret" No. 8 BILLY WEST COMEDY. PATHE NEWS. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. COMING: Feb. 3—INVICIBLE HAND, Antonio Moreno. FEB. 5—A MILLION DOLLAR REVAND, Lillian Walker M. ROSEMARY. Rosemary is wanted everywhere Rosemary is best for the hair, scalp and face too. Best Preparations for you Rosemary Grower 50c Rosemary Hair Tonic 50c Rosemary Soap, Shampoo ment Tablets 50c Rosemary Constipation Tab. 50c Best Harbiter, Purifier and Laxative 25c Ask your Beauty Culturist or your Drugist for them. They are the Best, or call on the Manufacturer MME. OSNIA. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Every Day. 909 N. Fremont Ave. Bet. Mosher St. & Lafayette Ave. WE ALSO WANT AGENTS E. J. CRANE WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER 1533 PENNA. AVE. 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