The Afro-American

EXCESSIVE RATE OF IMMORALITY IN CITY AND STATE HALF COLORED LEGISLATURE ELECTED IN JAMAICA WOOD, LOWDEN AND HAYS ADDRESS LINCOLN LEAGUE THE AFRO-AMERICAN Is The Only Newspaper In Maryland That Prints The Weekly Dispatches Copyrighted By the Associated Negro Press. Entered in the Post ond-class matter un EXCESSIVE HALF WO Wood Stampedes Lincoln League Seven White and Seven Colored Elections are Not Characterized by Violence or Excitement. COLORED IN MAJORITY. Outnumber Whites on the Island By Over Two To One. TO QUIZ CANDIDATES Delegates And Voters Instructed to Vote Only For Those Who Publicly Promise Support (Associated Negro Press) COLORIE Outnumber Island Special Kingston Fole-H-campaignuhl legislature Special to the Afro-American Kingston, Jamaica. B. W. L. Feb. 19.—Without any violent campaigning or bitterness, legislature last week. Seven of the new members are black and seven are white. Jamaica, the largest of the British West Indies is governed by a Governor, appointed by the King of England, crowned by the Queen of England, Council, which consists of the Governor as President, 5 ex officio, ten nominated and fourteen elected members. The Governor outnumber the whites two to one in the island, there is only the best feeling between the two. The Governor offers from the island up then judge and legislature. Jamaican judges take special delight in laying heavy fines for speeding on roads and in the Americas, especially from Southern United States usually have little respect for men of color and the Jamaican jurist, whose sentence There is no law against inter- marriage, blacks and whites who wish to intermarry do so. The majority of the男 prefer women Reopening At Mt. Moriah Following renovation of Mr. Moriah's mission, it is planned to reopen the church Sunday, March 7th. Bishop Johnson will attend. Visitors Preach In Local Churches Rev. Fountain of Atlanta, Ga., preached at the morning service at Allen A. M. E. Church last Sunday; Rev. M. R. Dixon of Matchez, Miss. at night. Bishop Chappette preached in the morning. Rev. W. E. Edwards of Jackson. Miss. in the afternoon and Rev. C. A. Wilson at night. Tt. St. John's Bishop W. W. Speech at the morning and Rev. Counts Handy of Thomastown, Md. at night. Rev. Jimmie Gray, who attended the executive meeting of the St. Luke's Board in Richmond, last week report ordered the board's membership of 43,000 owners of $292,000 worth of stock and $36,000 in cash. Ministers Attend Funeral Several local Baptist ministers were in Philadelphia on Monday to attend the funeral of Rev. Samuel Moses, a prominent minister of that city. Churches Give Money Rev. Mr. Battelcheider, who was driven out of Anderson, S. C., was given a collection of $27.32 at Psalmist Baptist Church Sunday, $17 at the Seventh Day Adventist Church and $16 at the Antoine Baptist Church. R. W. Thompson Dead Washington, Feb. 18.—Richard W. Thompson, known the country over as a correspondent for various colored newspapers, died at Freedmen's Hospital on the Thursday evening of the week. The deceased was born in Kentucky in 1865, was one time managing editor of the Indianapolis Freeman. Ministers Put In Telephones Crisfield, Feb. 18.—Rev. John S. Collins, the presiding elder of the East district of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, has established a residence here, where he have had telephones installed in their homes so as to be within easy reach of the presiding elder. A new congregation was recently established at Price. Queen Annes County. Missionaries Meet Augusta, Ga. Feb. 17.—Sunday School missionaries and secretaries of the Boards of Publication of the Church of God, meeting fourteen States, concluded a convention last week. Under Consideration Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 17.—The City Council is considering the ap- partmental inspector in the health inspector in the Health Department, for the secretaryship of the Public Utilities Bureau, VOL. XXVIII. No. 27. 400 Delegates At Chicago Convention Outline Platform For Colored Voters Chicago, IL. Feb. 18—General Leonora Wood, C. S. Army, Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois, both Republican candidates for the presidency of the National Republican Committee. Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, Major John R. Lynch, Major Congressman John B. McCarthy, Church of Tennessee, and a host of leading colored Republicans were speakers at the First Annual Republican Convention of America, which met here in South Park M. E. Church last week. We had hundred delegates and several hundred visitors from 22 states attended the Convention, presided over by Rosse C. Simmons. It was important that the Party Platform of the Convention which was adopted as follows: 1. Full suffrage for every Negro in the South, or reduction of the number of Negroes in Southern States to Congress. 2. Stringent Federal legislation to stop lynching. 3. Delegate to the National Republican Convention shall vote for the nomination of any candidate for the presidency until such a man has publicly passed of above laws; and if elected enforce them. 4. No Negro voter shall vote for any candidate for Congress or for any other candidate for passage of above laws; and if elected enforce them. 5. Votes for all women, including colored women. 6. Votes of all labor organizations that admit colored members without discrimination. 7. Each state pledges itself to support, with funds the National 8. This platform to be included in the platform of the Republican Party. Chairman Will Hays told the Convention that the Republican Party would not sidestep his responsibilities this year. Governor Douwes spoke about the state's color question. Mayor Thompson of Chicago, declared he appointed men to office in his city on merit and not on color. He was named General Wood said; "Democracy in America is more important than democracy in Europe. I believe in upholding the Constitution and the principles it means that I believe the laws should be obeyed by all, and that all citizens should enjoy the privilege under the Constitution declared by the government stands first for law and order, upon which foundation only can peace and harmony be maintained, his speech received with understanding. Old members of the Tenth Cavalry, who were with General Wood in Cuba stood up one by one and were saluted by the Gun and cheered by the stamped convention. Leading Easterners included Isaac Nutter, Atlantic City, James W. Johnson, N. Y. James A. Noble, C. A. Alderman George Harris, N. Y. Leonard Wood Hearquarters were opened at the Vincennes Hotel. Social events included a dinner to newspaper men at the Appalachian Club, a smoker Wednesday night for all delegates, and the Annual Eighth Regiment Dance on Thursday night. The 1922 Convention will be held in Indianapolis. IF LEONARD WOOD IS YOUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT Men and Women Send us your name and address, EDGAR G. BROWN, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis St. Lukes Flourishing Churches Give Money R. W. Thompson Dead Missionaries Meet WHEELING HAS ONE Wheeling, W. Yn. put its first colored policeman on the cover of the 48 white cops, but the colored one is not given a special brait, and according to Chief Jacob, the second officer, and efficient service. DETROIT 14 There are 1532 cops in Detroit, Michigan just half as many as are in Chicago, which would lead one to expect that they are 85% of **$CHI**. Arroww fourteen of them are colored, Commissioner James Inches says the colored men are put in colored sections, and in ORDER, TO AVOID RACE FRICTION. NEW YORK IN BUILDING BOOM New York, Feb. 19.—A building boom seems to have struck Harlem, judging by the number of buildings to be built of large buildings to take care of various racial interests. The Old Felkins propose spending $100 million in a documentary "home 234-8 W. 135th street, just west of the new home of the New York City enterprises Corporation will erect a community market and casino, and the Sugar Rush Realty Company, the Sugar Rush Realty Company, and the 7th avenue and 137th street. Charles H. Anderson, the Jacksonville (Fl.) banker, recently bought the apartment house in Lenox avenue and 125th street, the lower floor of which will be furnished for A, and Y, W, C, A, recently moved into new buildings. Japs Also May Be Excluded From White Privileges By Courts Washington, D.C. -- On today the consideration of a case to determine whether Japanese are white or colored. The decision will not only affect yellow people, but also people in the States not white. The case has become doubly interesting since the Attorney General of Mississippi ruled this week that the State must attend colored schools. The Constitutional reference to "Colored race" was interpreted to mean all people except Caucasians. Forbidden Lovers Escape Boston, Mass., Feb. 19—M. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, white, or Fedfast, Muline, have or Fedfast, Muline, help them find their daughter, who clipped with Henry Collins last week. Collins is colored. The couple appeared at the Boston Court House and were refused a license by the girl looked too young to be 18. He was told to get her birth certificate. Meanwhile the parents' wire had been received, and preparations were made to arrest him on his behalf by the authorities by going to another town and may be married by now. Clayton, L.A. Feb. 11—Hodges of 25 colored men and women and 2 whites who were on a train to the passenger coach of St. Louis train which plunged thru an open draw in the Texas river here ten days ago. The Jim crow coach was the only one to go over. It lay for nearly a mile before the engineer also lost his life because of his failure to see the danger signal in the fog. Cleveland Ohio, Feb. 17—At least three college men who were elected to the Republican National Convention. A leading white official announced it would be suicide to ignore appeal for voting representation. Lincoln's Own Hand Writing Washington, D. C. Feb. 17- School teachers and students, who are anxious to learn about our own hand writing will find the Gettysburg Address" as written originally in lead pencil in the Congress. The handwriting not only wrote a clear legible hand, but it looks very much like the vertical writing of the present SPECIAL NOTICE Special meeting of the parents and teachers to go before the Education Committee of State and teachers making for equal salaries for colored teachers on Tuesday, February 24th, 1920. 10 A. M. State representatives all over the county are expected and invited. WELL, WE ARE READY TO HEAR YOUR CASE! WHAT CHANCE HAVE I TO GET JUSTICE WITH NO COLORED MEN ON THE JURY? COLORED CITIZEN RANSOM OPPOSES' CONNOR'S APPEAL Kansas Minister Issues Defy To Bishop On Question Of Extraction Topkaka, M. S.—Rev. J. R. Ramson, of the A. M. E. Church of Wichita, and other leading men of the race are fighting hard to persuade the Arkansas authorities to release Robert Hill to the Arkansas authorities. His extraction has been asked for by Governor Brough, of the State Department, who he excited the colored people of Elaine to riot against the whites at Elaine. Hill was said to have the idea of association to prevent white hundowners from cheating colored tenants. Eleven colored men have been sentenced to the allotted time, but the Elaine fists, but their execution has been delayed pending efforts to secure a new trial. Dr. Ramson, of those associated with him, take no stock in the appeal of Bishop J. M. Connor and several other colored men for the extinction of the constitution. He certainly is needed to prove to the world that there was no plot among the convicted men to riot against the whites. It is believed that Hill would be dead, were he taken to Arkansas. EPWORTH LEAGUE MANAGERS MEET. Two Colored Delegates Among the Mexican Section Sixty or More Wyler or More Feb. 17 Rev. R. N. Bellingham of Christiansburg, Va. and Rev. A. J. Mitchell of Baltimore were the two colored representatives among the sixty or more delegates to the Institute of Deans and Managers for Bunny M. Church and of Bunny M. Church on Sixth Street last week. Besides outlining the work for the Eworth League of the church during three year, the delegates under the leadership of the Governor of Minnesota made a tour of the Library of Congress, Supreme Court, Senate and House, and in the last two places had special seats reserved for them Wednesday night Bishop John the host at his Sixteenth Street home. Mrs. Hunton Turned Down. Feb. New York, Feb. 17—Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, home after 18 months of her illness, and colored soldiers in France were turned away from a Seventh Avenue influenza sanitarium last week on account of her color. Some More Usher. Feb. New York, Feb. 17—Informed the manager of the Jefferson theatre here that she would to accept the position of usher right away instead of coming back later the colored girl applicant received. My car is being right away. My car is waiting outside and my chauffer has not had lunch yet." Threaten Governor's Life. Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 17 Governor Baugh of this state has received anonymous letters by the score declarers, and recent race riots are executed. he will be assassinated. Governor Baugh's car was riddled with bullets during the riot, and it is declared, that the chief executor is in constant fear of As an evidence of the determination of the colored people to do away with tyranny in Arkansas and colorado, Governor Dupont colored diphers accused of infractions of the law, an incident of the recent Governor's conference is cited. Governor Baugh called a conference of 800 colored people and the same group of people in House to discuss racial problems. A white judge who declared that Negroes wanted Jim Crow Cars and were completely satisfied. was not only doubtful that driven off the stage and was wielded escaped the wrath of the evidence. IF YOU ARE A REAL MARYLANDER SIGN THIS To the Maryland Legislature: I appeal to the members of the legislature to amend the State Education Act for equal salaries for all the teachers of the State doing the same work. We desire to ask why it is that colored people pay the same salaries in the schools, and if it is not possible for the splendid State of Maryland to do something to wipe out the 23 per cent of illiteracy among colored people. City or County (When you have signed the above petition, mail it to your Representative at Amuplapolis, or to the Clerk of the House of Representatives at once.) Attempt To Lynch Negro Who Told Whereabouts Of Moonshine Still. Evans County, Georgia, Feb 13 —Because he was alleged to have told revenue officers the whereabouts of a moonshine whiskey still being operated by white men, Andrew Jones barely escaped the hands of a moonshine outfit was confiscated here recently and John Horizon, white, accused Jones of stealing revenue officers. Jones denied the charge and in the atterraction shot and severely wounded Horton. He then surrendered to White County, where his Griffin of Horton learned that Jones was held in the Evans County jail was fired a volley into the building and autumned in the barn before battering down the door. The sheriff and his prisoner escaped thru the rear entrance and came to Sivannah in Portsmouth, Va., Feb. 19—Meddling with three colored men led to a fatal shooting this week in the 100 block of the street. John Bailey, a returned soldier is in jail charged with the crime. Bailey is said to have used profane language on the police, and he shot his auto, came back, and in a rude way began to upbraid Bailey. The ex-soldier fired two bullets into his body, and only the interference of a police officer from emptying his revolver. Washington, Feb. 17.—With a smile on her lips, the her eyes seemed moist. Josephine Merry, an assistant Justin Hancock, the principal Court No. 2, sentenced her to die for the murder of Ada King, by shooting. The sentence will be carried out June 7. The girl would have eligible, the girl would have guard just before sentence was pronounced, that she intended to make the host of the worst. On the day she was convicted, the young colliery worker singing and dancing. No woman has been hanged here for ten years. Drive For Hospital Richmond, Va., Feb. 18.—A drive to raise $20,000 for the colored hospital in order that a simulacrum become available has just ended. Ref Cups Put To It To Collect Money From Merchant Who Stole His Wife. New York. Feb. 18.—Samuel Miller, a porter, at the Grand Central Terminal, may be ' $10,000 richer. Sheriff awarded him $10,000 damages from Jacob Benjamin, Jewish merchant, for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. Miller says that he was married to Marie Garvey, also known as Jennifer Garvey, and their marriage he found that the woman, who could casly pass for white, was frequently visited by Benjamin, who defended his and he sued for an absolute divorce, winning a decree two weeks ago. He also sued Benjamin for $10,000 damages for his and he sued for defences. Benjamin did not appear to defend the suit, a sheer's jury was summoned. Benjamin again appeared in court which Ch. M. Depen Jr., was a member, assessed him the full amount of damages asked. While no assets to cover the damages were found, his attorney asserts that Benjamin is well fixed, financially. Miller discovered that his wife contracted a secret marriage with Benjamin about a year ago, not living for the formality of a divorce. To Exect 7-Story Home Durham, N. C. Feb. 18. —The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company will shortly erect a seven-story parking lot on Perrine street. The company had a gross income of $1,267,039.62 last year. Dr. A. M. Moore has been president since John Merckert. Ushers Start Grocery Nortok, Vn., Feb. 17.—The Usher's Board of the First Cavalry Baptist Church here has formed a company for the operation of a grocery store. The store is open and going well. Auto or Telegraph--Which? Charlotte Hall, Md., Feb. 17.—At a concert and debate here last week the following was the subject: "Which is the most service to the community, automobile or graphite wires?" The "telegraph wires" won. Ran Over Chicken Coop Fountain, Md., Feb. 17—Lewis Bright and brother here narrowly escaped the horsecarrier harnessed to their sleigh became frightened and run away. The sleigh was upset as it passed through the snow, and both men spilled in the snow. BAPTIZED IN ICY RIVER Pastor Walker Warded Off Chill, However, Wearing Six, Suits- tings. New York, Feb. 19.—With the temperature just 20 degrees above zero and the ground covered with two girls, two girls were baptized in the six waters of the Bronk. River Sunday. Key C. Pastor of church, pastor of the church, pastor of Christ, Mount Vernon, was in charge, assisted by Elder D. C. Hall. Pastor Walker was well known six suits of underclothes, wearing ARLI 1129 E. LEXINGTON ST. 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 .....TAYLOR & JENKINS..... OU PROGRESSIVE BANKERS 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET, NEAR EUTAW. Phone Mt. Vernon 1980 INTEREST—4% on savings accounts—3% on checking acco Problems Affecting Race Intensively Discussed by Noted Leaders. Remarks That He Has Never Known Justice to Miscarry in the Courts. "If there is any injustice in the court, it is the fault of juries, upon which no colored men shall, not the judges."—Attorney C. C. Flizzgerald. The judge of colored men is pleased upon the juries of our city."—Judge Morris Super, white. "We have need of a parent, minded and a baby hospital for colored people in Baltimore."—Miss Elizabeth Gilman, white. "Plains Indians, social settlement house and wider use of courts and jails."—Miss Edith the public schools would keep young people out of the police. "The Educational outlook for the colored people in the city is very hopeful."—Principal Mason Hawkins. "We we go to the heart of the problem we find that the colored are a square deal in the public schools."—Prof. Ernest P. Queen, white. One of the most helpful gatherings in the city was the first meeting of the Interracial Conference of the African-American community at a square deal in the public schools."—Prof. Ernest P. Queen, white. The meetings averted held at the African-American community at a square deal in the public schools, and were presided over by Dr. Peter Absle, white pastor of the Christian Temple. Dr. C. C. Hodges acted as usher of the African-American community at a square deal in the public schools, who was ill. Schools Closed Laurel, Del., Feb. 16—Movies, churches and schools are closed the entire number of cases of influenza, scarlet fever and smallpox. ANNUAL LUNCH OF OFFER LEAGUE Plans have been completed for the 8th annual funeral of the Women's already an occasion of great interest to the women of the city; Colored Work Department of Research and Method of National Board on the topic, "A New Day For the Negro Woman." There will also be who will speak on topics especially vital to the community. He hold at St. Mary's Hall February 28 at 1 P.M. Tickets may be purchased by provisions made by the caterer. PRICE 5 CENTS ICA LEAGUE Some Believe Figures Incorrect Immorality Greater In Baltimore And Maryland Than In South WORKERS SURPRISED Local Agencies Unaware That So Many Children Are Born Out Of Wedlock That one-fourth of all the colored children born in Baltimore each year are illegitimate. In the starting information made public in the week of the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor, which Julia Lathrop, white, chief, Alto the number varie from year to year, says the report considerably over 500 of the 2,000 colored babies born annually. For the State of Maryland, the percentage is slightly lower. In the 6,241 colored babies born in 1915, 1,295, or one fifth of their weight, were born out of women. This Federal average is 1.4 percent of the women who were not affected a consternation in local welfare circles. Mrs. Jenn Ross of the Day Nursery state that none of the colored organizations was engaged in welfare work of this kind, and that she knew no agency for prevention or control of illegitimate among-enjoyment people carried on by the race. She admitted that some of the children kept at the nursery were illegitimate. Mrs. Donohue, white, of the Henry Watson's children Aid Society that handles applications for married mothers for support was in New York this week a tending a conference of Welfar Workers, but one of the secretaries volunteered the information that she could not vouch for the authenticity of the Federal Report because the Society had no figure of its own available. Down at the Court House in the Probation Office where unmarried mothers take their cases to Coat and compel fathers to bring them to court. Compel fathers bring offenders, offenders sent the correctness of the report and stated frankly that the did not believe that one, four, or colored children born over in the Probation Office father, DR. BEITLER TALKS. Dr. Beitler of the Birth Registration Bureau of the State Health Department told a repressant attorney that the figures in the Federal Report had been furnished by his one and were absolutely correct. The Department is behind in its repressant efforts and years have not yet been completed. The State and city Department of Vital Statistics requires a complete record of every child born to a father, the name of father and mother, date name, place, color, sex, mother birthplace, father's birthplace, are father's occupation, and from the information, the legitimate are illegitimate birthrate are WASHINGTON LOWER BISHOP'S Illegitimate birth rate at 25 per cent is higher than that of Washington or "Philadelphia" at 15 per cent. The legal age for are 19.5 per cent and 16.4 per cent, respectively. Among the whites the percentage is low as 3 per cent in Baltimore, but 4 per cent in Kansas City. Stat- ties are given only for two states in the birth registration area. The reason as stated in the Pope's great difference in the high rate of illegible minutes and the low rate of white is the more favorable economic and social conditions among U- tralian. LABAMA STANDS AHEAD The only other state, where the figures for the colored births given alone is Alabama, are strongly enough there is less in morality there than in Maryland which makes the following comparison: Total births Illegitimate Maryland Number: Porces white 26,135 322 black 6,241 1,392 Alabama 31,424 205 white 17,310 2,448 colored 17,310 2,448 Wants to be Delegated Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 17—Bain- Davis here has announced his candidate for Delegate at-large to the Publican National Convention for two years and promises to support national legislation against lynch- and decrease of Southern represen- tation in Congress in proportion as colored citizens are disfranchised. check? It gives you a business good bookkeeping method. in a checking account with & JENKINS..... SIVE BANKERS STREET, NEAR EUTAW. Vernon 1980 accounts. 3% on checking acco or more. ‘Happenings In Baltimore City. IFRIDAY,. FEB.’20, 1920. Sel eae cea stE sy) MEMBERSHIP. po PASSES 1500. 2 y. th, veron At Membership Poecting Denounces Pussy footers: | Sand ‘Traitors Who Say. they | rane Satisfied With Tesent™ Es: ‘Conditions, spy securing nearly thre’ a ied now mmemuers om Monday reds The total membership of, the Pe ea enchea ite gy He according to a matement DY na aera. 'S. ‘Booker on Tues: Scere campaign: will be con: ay aunt the gout of 2,000 Pale Anucd bers is reached, Tho Na: pp mem ague led by D. J. Levels onal Tre ainericun ‘ended by W. Se Cangley. “AS Taase_membershi meet if ‘wonuay. night, Dr. We 2. Vere ng nildor’ of, Western Univers oe eangas City, former Tess iY of tho United States and pres Me pastor. of Avery Chapel A.. X. Ghuren,, Memphis, Tenn. Was o Capeawer. Mt. Ae By Calls ne, Ycroduced the shealier | Fe ea ca tne fact that De, Vernen Tay ‘oe the. foremost. candidates orc tne pishoprie in his ehurch, EERTION WITHOUT REPRE- = SENTATION ‘py. Vernon talked for more, than in hour on “Democracy and the bx nor oon a ease and finish eFax hardly been ecualted DY ih speaker at the "x" this year. PY sande a-distine: contribution to ‘ie school ‘qucatlon now under dis- Prefer tn the eity and State, when se egared “The mint who wesues fe educational prohibitions oF creesgttons. for any claws of elt ecru unke the right. of In- Atlouat sele direction and xe on- Eiwunity forthe fulton possibi ies, any) from thou, he, 28 Me kuppore. the. woverninent He piaces a dungcrous! ani ust Aivanaase in the ands. of oUers, aetthus breeds. tyranny and all inaubversive.of a sane and wind ‘Derpocracy.” rn Pero weno. bx suttafied with chem aermanes chance iy talt- pas Ma Scouard™ exclaimed DF Feoton: whe the auione eer Tmlgided: The speaker then Figaete Tong enongh ot ts AEpeets to, the pussytooters. who, ieencia, verore white: men conceal- Thryuh avout rackil conditions, fa’ refused to say what was 3 die hearts and “in the minds ot ney yoople, “iC these amen cin- Be pfouept.assainet. the, inewuallttes efake courts, itt the school, and. in fusineass then at feast thes, Owe it Themselves. co keep, quick. and fou vay im satisfied.” fine former register also, sarned 2 gudtence ‘of tho hugh fpocial cuuniity™ which Is. used by finte. people to, fever. em from calle Feonls cont ucatmient* *NEUMONIA 4 KILLS BRIDE “stra, fey Mayfield ‘Duvall dod oa alacnes ur net parents be ae eet buvain tat We garmin auc Gea inh a fery sud one. she having been harried on Christmas eve. She He oi coe oth, when srt dl kenny ‘besond cago Bc pea an hon heh I ete goon vided ot (SE Sheek. has sound wun dot weet uo her parents home FAS Ue te A on: aur gig was u trained nurse, Pesnona fries Were, hela feet eet hada a "Stanley Now A Pastor — Feeney jane reuched i ty Lora, ae age ‘Stanley Eo oe “Dauamorsan, was grated See Feary os ane abentan Chueh, eagle Kev, stanley og Cee, war in the se dure ina went Sout st ore ta ace ntunary for swiss j jarried In Church Stayed To Funeral] Mis.) Mattic Hicks, & = witol aici ag the door of the lecture pe Any surcet Memerin! 3h 2 oe eae days where the, 3 seen were. holding. Thel sadn ween, tad caked far Hey Retae Gigs” “She wy intormed trie ofa ws we Calon BaP. + te fr altending: the. baptist fisterial Meeting. Lett Dre avon, speaking?" fia alicks:asiied representative an trocamecicane, When told fie wancshe sid that me woud Metta tht ae. ws Roll See Chen in, Lyon 1k ane found srs, Alicks and are Qwating, bln the ee one haus marine at Jone ants See “Chueel: by De, Len, gor aewastayed whew funeral fice Mrs’ Waring Dead irs, Anpunda Waring, “aged eEeauethe home of her daug ed eG iea Mines Pi rt ba recuntiy. “She. wus the ety ae hens dae. Willan Ms tg wellknown “bunthet pring Te Washington De spent §, wane former 2 Ue Bie Baltinore. Colored Be sohcolr iva son. Mes. 5, 8 Et soncotcutive secretary of the Bt, Co Ay Is granddauphter, School Changes Effective ‘The chunges caused by the elec- ane ehintard SN Groed ws. prin or Sphoot No. die. and” the fining! of several principals he tHe aetive. stonday. ‘rhe ulld- ee gerterson ‘and. Bund stcect aga over: to, colored pupits, will PiStown wos Schou! 30S. tt, Crate pe pal <BIG. “JIM” DEAD. et age etn hie. Homes: * SS piirigt From. sis. Wome ith utes Rongre due mets: Pot thesGrand United Order of eiretigws and) ‘The lies, the DEN ‘ore James B._ itobinson, Staogped deud In. frout vf hs Sons, 18y0-B. Lexington street. eeetarday night. was held ut {ince home, 105 S._ Curvtine oak. Wednesday ufternoon... A ee Nmuatier 6 his-frionds snuh- EGAN 'and = around <iis — lrome. SONA My Carroll: and We: 8 Son: sepnducted the. services Ronenit (a ‘Wvergreen Ceuclery. Sig: Jin Teobiunon, was wn etwelghed nearly: 300 pounds. flipped: the scales: at 360: before. pads papel of, sicanes sve ago. “Ale ad wot been cone piniha tiuele anid Ts deutiy cane fanaimuing shock., Lie wan Dorn fegcomale City. Gest Venrs, a5 a cided erases ie Aes fears tuts ugar <2 Lise widas Svat thitesttovinnanls Cuwugytor jig sivouinwon: three aly uavbrother,BUnviver ies - EDUCATIONAL VICE.” PRESIDENTS‘ NAMED. Representative jo Kueh Comnty. t0 oe Ongaulze Commilttees to Retain Getshale., In’ accordance with the — resolution pasted at the meetin of | kalueators Bethe State held ty. Baltimore at ¥. MOG A. on December, 18th "last Fewresemtutives jis each county’ af the state have ‘been asked to serve fas View Presidents and organize the [Counties for improved school condi- tions. esBach vice president Is to mame | ‘somamiwice ar five iembers cote ith ind his committee shalt meet ut feast four times or more anhually. The suate Boord ‘of Education Is sffered x testimonial to the two of inne counties showing the. most yros- ress The educational conference we been made a permanent afar. and Will be called together ewe vear by U.S, Commissioner of Eilucation elaxion. ‘The county committees will see vee night schools: are open tur adull iterates; who. will be tanglit Tead= ing, writing and umbers, "They Sil make suggestions tor tke in Drovement of school houses xnd School grounds: inaugurate a "Clon ww edayer and work In xeneral for Arxer school opportunities, Among hose usked by the Stato Bourd uf Bdueatlon to accept the county’ viee Sresiteney are: AMlegiiany': Dr Starke, Anne Arundel, George Ovor- Bh Linitimors. WW. slofferson Moore Salverte Lindsay ‘Fate. Caroiine Ans Srew dase ; Carol.” Adu Fulton: eth: ae WE vane. Ghar, “AY Sey, Harchester: ME. St. Clair, Projericles dW. Dauner, Harfurt Ssennis Nobles Howards Nelson Pltzs Siri Rem? Weve dite "ehat Montgomery: A.D. Owens, Queen Tnaet Jauercit Keumanl,” Prince George: T. J. Calloway, St Mary's: fas. 1.” Stewart, Somerset! | Werbert 5. Witson, Taito: Leouldas, Jaunes Washington: Bljah P. ~ Preeman, sMleomien, Jas, FL Stewurt, Woreos: ier Stephen long, Kaltimore City; iiuson Haskin + Morgan College To Elect a New Vice President. ‘vin ninger arele™ the Gan ef Fristeey of ‘Songun Collee sete tre rerization at bot Wiliam Tk he Ae fie at meeting. neseraling to Conatement ed bs Presilent 0. Spencer. alreuly: the College i on she ookont ror strong. ina ote Oe Picken piace a lee Preston ti the appalanmien med he a ine sae Fur. Druggists to Sell “Licker” Unset oon oubE, Uy the easy losnanis of gations sufvering wit Ine tenn, eral Druid Hilt Avene Inwuptstshesve made apniention fer be permit ton sell whtakese Phere i be needanger-ot “Wo. tv. store Airing tite’ hae: rouin, for whises Sil'he ‘sid "omy "on ahe. Ovetors ‘orveriotins. ihysiclane were to keep record at sulhpetsctitans Unt airmgytetn cy tor thelr les inl tnethier “rer “he” revenue” ollce Whether aman mune lem knee tomer to gee a qauet. boute in bond or ther yurose be'n ueston Yet to 3 Meche Opponents of Theatre To Be Heard Monday: A twaeins for thee opine te scsi itu tancing_ Moire parler i iy 1 ah THUMM AVenne. will be held bee “ore the cy” Cuell Committe ‘alice smd Jail in ig Fite Branel Council Chamber" on. Momay: attors noon Pols 2 at A avelocte Tt im eee bested That a large’ mmgee uf thane Shpowl ts uve eretion nt the aentee Silt ix ah lana tg soley Mite pee _ | Quick Skin — Reco Men and Women Look Your Ss nat Sees St 3 We Must Be Lighter, Atirace tive and Brighter: He ou bun ui mt Mee whe Send nowe-tortay—2te fata oF ., .FOR EXPERT Hairdressing and - Facial Massaging ‘See Mme: Daisy Wesley 1314 Pennsylvania’ Avenue Madam: Walker's Method Phone: Madison 4847 WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING » ROOMS: Mme. George H, Gurter. - 1914 DRUID TILL AVENUE. Hair dressing, facial massage Maniouring arid Weaving. “Try my air pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches: Diplomas award- ed. “For-terms phone Mad. 2602-6 Mine: George: H. Carter love grad: uate puoll,of Mm. M. A: Hunter - AMEMOVED NowiGN: =, Owsand: after Febrhary “16,1920 GC. F)PATTERSON Audios" wid’ Gent's Tuller 24382 BENNA AVE, WIL, bo. Tocated AU ag PENNAL AVE, 5S Neue Latnyette: Ave. 7 EUNCH TROOM.~ Og OReS AML Night” - ,,829'S: CAROLINE ST. vay Oscar Owens; Prop..- — . ANNOUNCING i Sere THE OPENING OF THE (THE DAYLIGHT SE aan G ROOM) : EXPERIENCED OPERATORS WANTED On all parts of Boy’s Overalls No work on Saturday ‘ Good Pay Steady Employment Call at once and make your : arrangements for a position. A few intelligent girls taken as learners. 1112-1114 WINCHESTER STREET 1913-1920 ‘Our Motto: Have a Good Time in the Right Way, LEAP YEAR DANCE BY THE PHALANX SOCIAL, Incorporated AT THE GALILEAN FISHERMEN AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, February 23rd, 1920. MUSIC BY ISAIAH THOMPSON'S ORCHESTRA Thomas Chitwan, President Walter Wilson, Secretary Arthur iichardson, ‘Trevsurer. 2 ADMISSION. -85-GENTTS, p DONT MISS : u | ROCHESTER’S , Big Charity & Anniversary Dance : ; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920 _ af ; AT RICHMOND MARKET .ARMORY | ; FROM 8 P. M. TO1 A.M. ¢ All Former Members. of the 351st F. A. and 368th ; >. Inf. are cordially invited"to help make this ~ | ORG the biggest-affair of the season. © + - 4 ‘ MUSIC m3 - ROCHESTER’S Double ORCHESTRA | ': CABARET: SINGING ‘BY THEODORE UPSHUR BIG WALTZ CONTEST oe . -Cards-cf Admission 25°Cents: 3 inns Won’ “OS Ramet BV ee eee 8 CS ine ee Designer and Draftsman Plans and Specifications for Houses, Garages & other Buildings Remodeling and: Repairing Also Patent Office Drawings RALPH V. COOK 406 PRESSTMAN STREET ’Phone Madison 7715 - for the power to see } set ie alter aes a Mie | Beta il ie et ae a se ney Mies” oe Hye pe ap le The Irwin. Organization of Specialists Offer For A Limited Time Toric Lenses Eyeglasses or Spectacles Tauge-Moliow-Grai Trees Whe Give Grentes. Fle of Vision Bpeeried 2 Rewlocnelon the: A ene ee | ase ee an Ee? i ee Doula saab U9 Gendunte Optom” or Oculist-Physician OPTICAL COMPANY A Complete Optical . Service 215 North Liberty St. vow SDuors boro. Heslagti THOMAS AND: THOMAS. Dealers In | COAL AND WOOD | 1617 BRUNT STREET Wood ‘sold by'load or basket eenenbaisia sai ai tae i i TOBACCO sramreent ‘ “GOOD PAY * STEADY WORK ; foowers & Ottenheimer Col t M5MERCERST. p Bet. Light & Calvert Sts. 5 ; LA PEPE ie seeqrrenet WANTED. AWOMAN AND AGH, OVER 1S YEAHS OF AGE POI FIN FAC SORY, SPBADY WORKERS CAN BARS LILBRAL WAGES. ibe Uniirts. MG, CO. siv2U GRANBY. SE Bn Floor, “VWANTED—A good Off Presser sin Goats ® Steady. Job, to a ood mai 300 N. Gay Sty 2a RIOOr. ‘SALESMAN WANTED ‘Thousands of agents mak ing "big money selling" gue Hivoug BLACK & WHITE Rei FUsPARaTioNs. Coe Mertinney. Wa.smakes SH08 avGay. Simon ‘Texas Sra $500"at odd. times 4m Bhore Whites time. werk. S2or* nd peasant, no. risk oF Sa Ader our” guarantce- Paiuee invpossible under our plun, Any man or wom Sn Rien” common. sense” ea ateceer Write today 0" fa particulars iqernucionat Distlbutors are er ENN, “Dept. 40. | Any wonuelt or mun can, mUNe Rode nines. Se ee a aay Se utncco, $400 in shore time. — sell Tian We, “credit” extended worthy agents, write, Wouity., *SiNkisbsrag Che Memphis, Tem AUCTION SALE OP NATLUABLE COLORED INVESTMENT - ‘AND BUSINESS PROPERTY S.E. Cor. DRUID HILL AVE AND HOFFMAN ST. MISO KNOWN AS” 1035. DRUID HILL AVE and 417 W. HOFFMAN ST. ‘ON THE, PREMISES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20th AT 3 P.M Improvements consist of a mod- orn story. brick bullaing, ‘con frining wtores, fits, eteinodern oameheating’ plant, gus and cleo. triity, and “all modern conven fences. Now under rental aggre- seitine $4,985 per annum. Sub: fect tu ground ront of $60 a year ground rent ef te on, the other hhortion of said tole, “Reems, of Sule: ‘A deposit of $760 will be required of the vur- Shaser ut the timo und pluce of sales balance. in cust on day. of transfer, whieh Is to be 45 days from, day of sale, All expenses t0 Me adjusted on the busts of an an nual ax, . "a th THE AFRO-AMER_CAN eer ae OR SPT ee g ee , 2. MON. & TUES. oP comm ssa ie a vie (SP MABEL NORMAND : [SRR i MICKEY’ : (oy a H® mis-f . eet A+ chievous, § SeSNRZgae = quick eves— Ff BRS HeEA how could they Fico, punish her? > i GAG iF eee, Seo “Mickey” 7 ce, —tho greatest ; Fegeaaeeed picture of its T R NA | BYees@es kind ever § ° RS produced J eee to be torn ie fat 4 y te Be ietircend Pe eek! wi aOR | Phe greatest Fuechorse pleture ever made... This pleture has pinned the following large theatres: Parkway, isiue Mouse, Vle~ uk Peabody. Strand and other larxe theatres too numerous to mention... Iw booking such « produetion as "MICKEY" the new management has Kone under a great expense co give che colored public the same ay Ute large white theatres, E. DONT FORGET—TWO DAYS—MONDAY & TUESDAY - CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M. TO 1hsv FM. HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for Sale, by. Arthur Le Jobin ‘oon, 2018 Beculioh street Mae Mad 11702 We ROR BALD Estoy noose 2300 block MeCutoy Be oR. Mee inn 3 eanatios SaCr utiins” ht “rage. Ga athe Re acd ith arthala' ty adn SE: ety C20 a "ree sate Siete tn Suances Semago Sioiages "See “antr aman, var sale al hoe St ESE sl ea Biel anmiuR L. JOHNSON oS PER Tee Sebo nda aN Ho, Mio Fees SR amon Bee AR ES ae 0 et Sao ity A? aha i Eoraet Hohe SAME iz mors, wow i300 ioe April "Ave Not gee ARTHUN b. 2OHXSON - seb HCE odnson® Store nd. rooms for rent. Apply EMR SET shore frome anal nye fo feat APS, SENS URLEBRS SE Fogm, for ren, Apply pam, for: realy CE ee Te Me eR RT Tg . ; 4 ‘ : JAZZ!!! JAZZ!! JAZZ: : ; : : j 4 ST. MARY'S HALL : Thursday, February. 26th, and. : Friday, February 27, 1920: FROM 9 TO 3 O'CLOCK ; : : THE FAMOUS ® ; 7 : E : FAMOUS SAXOPHONE JAZZERS aH SEVEN PLAYERS : Now Playing with the PEEK-A-B00 COMPANY at ; | the Palace Theatre ; ' Baltimore is fortunate to hear the Famous Musical § Spillers, who Made All Europe Jazz Price, 35 Cents. ; Under Direction. of ERNEST PURVIANCE Hak a OE ET rrr re FOR SALE 1-3 story dwelling 1800 dock Drvid Hil avenue, m fee, cheay. 1-3 story apartment. house 1000 lock: N. Aviington Ave. 3 complete tpurtments, alt eceupied. Must be utd at once, cheap. “Several small. properties as’ in- vestments chew, TRULY. HATCHETT | MORGAN REAMTY co. vo NX, LGTAW STREET Morgan Building PHATLUTIS AUTO SCLOOL Bus. WW. PRESTON ST, : ‘AUTOS FOR. HIRE, | Day ‘Phone, Mt. Vernon 383 Night Phone, Mt. Vernon 3942-3 REAL ESTATE AND aONES TO LOAN’ | NOTARY PUBLIC. $500 and up on first and second] mortgage. Special attention given fo Howard, Ballimore and. Anne ‘Arundel ‘Counties, Contracts drawn and adjustment, and ete, A. ON. ROGERS 21 E, SARATOGA STREET Phioue, Calvert” 1308-d. 9, Mme. M. A. Hunter’: 1324 DRUID TLL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Gairdressing, Facial Massage Manicuring and. Weaving nsuruetions given In. die. above ‘Drauches, Diplomas awanled. ay our Special Hat, Lome. Phone Madison 4640-W- rhea Dannla’c hile The People’s Oil Co 1024 N. CAREY ST. erfection Motor Gasolene, ‘Perfection Lubrircating Oil Gasolene and Coal Oil ssi of ue, Gases BASKET BALL. ST. MARY'S BIG-FIVE VS” MORGAN COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 > + AT ST. MARY’S HALL - Orchard St. Near McCulloh . vienausany: GAME | ADMISSION ~ ny, 20 CENTS: Da eee mee es | HOPE FOR 74 7 “PHYSICAL WRECKS’ Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & ‘Women, whose iidnexs & DigesiTe Organs are on “The Buna” why are unable to perform the duties of 1s Shot hake okie pure (ene hg iyacbseome OLD and WORN SUr before their tne, tho’ have | LOST ALL: HOPE of ever again leading an active and Useful der tg you speakc Don’t: Lose Heart, Don’t Give _ Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroly reliable, Guaranteed re WALSH'S: FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. ‘| 910 Penna.Av. n’r BiddleSt’; Hom of Fine, Mignesrade, Old-thne Home-made PURE icOOs" & HEEE| READIES, inada. ftom dho- CHOI: FS? & MOST POWERICOL roots | dupreing serie Seostkatie eee | for the BLOOD. StOStACH. LIVER RipNEvS SUADDBR, Sones. Ue. | BERS. SEEULING, AILS. DISEASE, RHRUMANISIE TeELUENZn CAS REBUNATISM. TSPCUENZA. G1" | S IT AT POPULAR PRICES | 1016 DRUID HILL AVE, COR. OXFORD ST. a iT NO ue re keg DR-LINCOLN | nN i) ACY The Expert Dentist CXL 0) 1602 Penna. Ave. MG YO site one tae ae ’ ba oo” EXPERT ON Imperial Gold Crowns, $5.00 oe Imperial Bridge Work and Up See our XXX Sets of Teeth ss Cp No charge for Beacon. whes, ebay work isidone a Bree cousultation and advice. Ledy ia attendance. -Hours9'to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan wees-Baltimore Life Insurance Companys « WILLIAM .O. MaoGILL, President | Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. ‘Tho Leading Life Iusurance Company ‘la Maryland, | Life Insurance, Policice ‘Iesued'on Ages From 2° to 7, igeh one crieselan ceearreetoare vegeta of hn. anran! ROY S. BOND .GRAND OPENING... NEW | | l - 4 (202-1201 LAURRNS StRELE : UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT : New Management has now tiken over theNew Pattersun There } ‘andl promises the goloréd public the best pletures on dhe | fares verpthing Wish Class in every resets | CONTINUOUS FROM 2°P, Mo UNT, 31:30 2. : J. HOWARD PAYNE @ ATTORNEY AND OOUNSELLOR AT Law Office 514 St. Paul St. Bit. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 8119-3. 7 Phone Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Bill Avenue ©. &P, Phone W, N. BISHOP LAWYER | 215 St. Paul Place | 1107 Druid Hill Avenue ‘Gmes Prone, Se Paul 73 | 3, SEEWARD DAVIS LAuorucy and Connscllor AU Law ee Be LEXINGTON ST. ‘ged Floor Opposite Court House [Htesidenve: 1400 JEBPERSON. ST, BAUDMORE, My. |___Bhone, Wort 9670-3 THE WHILE MAN DOES NOt KNOW TP ALL My wife suitered irom tung trouble aiid had three diferent doctors, | Ths just Was @ popular white octor te Siding ow Conneticut, avemie. He gave cup my wife declaring Uiat he au’ done ‘ake fhe coil ant in fact totuing tore could. be done tor her. Hee her gousting,, 108 degrees favety pute 122)" A Baltiinore trie ddviced us to eat Dr. D. Newtgn Campbell the Lung “and Nerve Speeiahist, 1309, Caray steect, Bale timers, aiid. tie ‘came to. Washington, Wut. by 1918. in fess than a toni Gierward my Wite, was out of Del, iovce dnd Pulse reitused: (0 wdtinal She “has gained more than 16 yuitiis ainee Gitd ig able to G0 part ietiee house work.” Christmas” f tod the White @ovtor of wy Wife's tniproveiment, Me wondered ani stir wer wpuld take Ws hat oft to the duce tor ‘who could ‘do seh. grand "work, Mfyowe ean eo.me and ste ms wile iwi Hers adres is 1926 25th. SNe, Wasiingion B.C. Simed WW, Pp. SCOTT : ‘The following is the selected progr Tor Cie them ee £ WEDNESDAY NOY STEWART In : “WOLVES OF THE BORDER” A. WESTERN WITU X PUNCH. ALSO A COMEDY FIURSDAVMATDORA. Wassoy wy “THE LAW OF THE GREAT WEST” : A sterling pleture Uhat will make: yon holt on to your scits ALSO A COMEDY * PFRIDAT B. SHERIY IN : “WHO KILLED YALTON?” F A MYSTERY. STORY PULD OF THRILLS : ‘ALSO A COMEDY nr rn cement SATURDAY—AUI STAR. CAST IN “ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?” This ts a spectal pplcture: than we sguarantee you wiih nay. « ; ALSO A COMEDY ; THE NEW PATTERSON THEATRE : UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT | Fo WYATE St Healer 16 Grovertes and Provision ‘coal, Wool, Charcoal Cove ‘kud Tee. 1728 BRUNT STREET - waders Promptly rttended © ‘inne ddndienn 1894 es CHARLES A. CHASE waz DRUG) MULL, AVENUE confectioners. & ge Cream Parlor Doster In Gardiner Pest lee Cream sn" Giavurs, Hariead,a oct “sodun dha Etindnes, Panes Cnvee Pog, sate Hinkel" Chars and Chvaret.oe THe ven Sagureatnnent ee ‘Mn it orman 128 nh MORNING STAR BUTLO- ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 493 EASE. 23rd STREET Solicits. you scgonuts and savings Waid, eotenan, President ALN. ogers, Secretary ours of miecting 7:20 10 9 P.M. Bonday c | MISE ? The White Front Pressing . Club 801 W, PRANKUAN, STREUT hear Fremoge Ave, Cleaning and Dyeing Alterations made of all ginds Also wish to announce our Tallor- ne, Departments. Ladies "and Jen's garments made to order in fhe latest myles, Prices maderate, Work guaranteed, Phone “Calvert 1310 Jas. E. Heath, Prop. fez, USED |B BOUGHT & SOLD |B WW. PINDERHUGHES | #41203 Druid Hill, PhoneMad AAvd | EASTON QUICK REPAIR SOP SHOES REPAMRED* WHILE YOU WAIT Work brought in the morning cai : be hid the same day ‘My prices ave cheaper “thin so Will find elsewhere A nlee Jot of New and Second Mand Shoes For Sale for the Whole. Family. Prices: $1.65. to $4.00 ROBERT M. GREEN, PROV. 310 colmty STREET EASTON, MD. 2nd door from Parmer’s Shed Phone, Madison 6772 DO YOUR MARKKTING AT LIBOWITZ..BROS. Fancy Groceries and a Full Line of Fresh Meats 2242 DRUID HILL’ AVE. Cor. Baker Street Baltimore, Md. Writers Prompuy Delivered AUTO SERVICE By N. Garland Faulkner CLOSED AND OPEN CARS For ire for Weddings, Funerals, Tecentions, and” otter occasions POR’ 'sBRVICE CALL ‘south SO: ASK FOR SMITH BROS. Tesidence:, i 1134 WARNER STREET ERR Seti, JE, J & ee: Bf. a) Ri caplae a RG To MS Zp Before Using “Atter Using. STRENGTH AND LIFE (Valoret-Vin1) ‘The most ro- narieble, TONIC for Lungs, Bronchitis, Coughs It prevents nnd cures’ FLU. ‘Large bottle $1.60 whailer size $1.07. ‘Not less ‘than slurse or ® sunail .attles shipped. Sold att th Bros, Livingston and other drugeists: Use 25 cents Vint National ‘constipation’ candy pillets. . Laboratory New York. Horesposillng Ollet, 1200.8. Carey Street, Buitimore,- ™Ma., FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1920 AFTERMATH OF BISHOPS' MEETING Now that the bishops of the A. E. and the A. M. E. Zion churches have come together for monthly meeting, specialization is being induced, regarding what will take place at the coming General Conferences of the two twin cities what part of the colored Methodist bodies will play, the elections bishops, and general officers used to among the congregants who were attained by both sessions. We were a decided sentiment, and the A. M. E. ministers for the election of at least three bishops were some, however supervised. It seems that the superintendent, Bishop Smith may be retired and the position of historian held by the bishop will be part of a minister will be devoted to take the place of the bishop C. T. Shaffer. Rev. R. W. Simpson Brooks signed on the all sides for the Church to make a deep impression all over the country. Rev. A. J. Carey of Chicago; Rev. R. W. Mancee of Columbia, S. C. and C. and the Alton Christian Endeavor League, among those reported strongly in the running. Rev. J. Johnson of Johnson, and Mountain, I. of Georgia, are also candid. Their danger is in a sit delegation from Georgia, who is in an important State in the nation of affairs. Rev. R. B. Basson, I. of W. Hop- som, S. F. Felde A. L. Gaines, H. W. Mixon, J. Huntzer, J. N. Morrison, J. W. Negus, R. J. Hemp and R. J. Hemp are also among those mentioned. Dr. R. C. McBrokow was to be bishop for South America. Rev. R. W. Simpson resigned as head of the Minisigal Council of the A. M. E. Church in order that his candidacy may not interfere with the bishop's office. Rev. J. C. Robinson was deposed in his place. The A. M. E. Mineral Council refused to work at the coming General Conference. Be the abolitionist. They favored the abolition of one or two additional consensual districts and recommended the rotation of bishops. The Council of A. M. E. Zion bishops transacted a large volume of business. While the demonstration has not much strength in Maryland, it has a considerable influence. Their offices are all young men and all of the bishops, save one, are comparatively young. The Pennsylvania Avenue Church had been remoted for the session of A. M. E. Zion bishops, as well as for the session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Annual Conference, including, under whose pastorate the church and congregation was moved from South Baltimore, was especially profuse in his conglutions of the work accomplished by present pastor, Rev. J. M. Meyers. Rexs F. M. J. Macos, H. J. C. Callis, J. B. Holding and E. D. W. Wojtos are among those mentioned for the bishopric. Bishop George L. Blackwell drafted the address that the bishop will read before the next A. M. General Conference, which meets at Knoxville, Tenn., in May. Bishop J. S. Flipper made the tentative draft of the one that will be presented at the A. M. General Conference of St. Louis in May. The job of secretary to the bishop is to no longer have you will find the one you ask Bishops John Bust and George C. Clement. Much regret was expressed when he was metched Bethel Church that Bishop D. F. Lee was in Norfolk. Mrs. Ida Smith, president of the Women's Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church, reported that 520,000 has been raised within the missionary were drawn, the signatures being certified by City Councilman W. L. Flitzgard, who is also a notary public. The society intends doing more extensive work in Africa. Prof. W. S. Scarborough, for the past eight years president of Liberation Church, is an bandleader. Dr. D. C. Suggs, president of Livingstone College. Rev. H. J. Callis will preside the A. M. E. Zion General Conference to show a larger lay representation. Woman's Day Services Women's Day services were observed at Sharp Street Memorial, M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. E. R. Harris preached in the morning. Mrs. E. R. Harris, of New Bedford, Mass.: Miss E. Turpeau and Mrs. Emma. Truxon were among the speakers at other services. New Yorker Preaches W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York city, preached at the Men's Day services at John Wesley M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Rev. E. M. Mitchell, of Staunton, Va. filled the pulpit at night. "Ministerial Courtesy" In a paper delivered before the Baptist Ministers Conference at the Union Baptist Church late Monday, Rev. Robinson visited ministers who visited churches, "parade up the aisles to the rostrum, shake hands with everybody, remove coats; arrange a general meeting," he said. He declared that such ministers whether knowingly or unknowingly distract attention. Rev. Robinson also scored the ministers who interrupted their services to the rostrum by visiting ministers he said, should be whispered to the ushers. The subject was "Ministerial Courtesy." Third church conference of First Independent A. M. B. Church convened Monday night. February 16th, 1920. The conference was very large. The ministers of the reports were fine. We have raised during the quarter, $80.51. With Visitors Successful Revivals. There were 171 accessions as a result of the recent revival at Shiloh Baptist Church. The union revival between Mt. Zion, Amoron, Amoron and Sharpe, Amoron, Mt. Eden, and in the last unrest church, resulted in 163 conversions. Dr. Wragg Here Boy, Dr. J. B. Wrengg, of the American Bible Society, was in the city this week for a call to discuss the disruptions she one at Atlanta, among the Negroes. Headquarters for the same will be at New York, Charlotte Memphis, Atlanta, and Memphis. Tex. will be in charge at New York. Dr. Wrengg will be in charge at New York. DELEGATES LINING UP. Women May be Included in Those Seats to General Conference of M. E. Church. With the General Conference of the M. E. Church several weeks off, candidates are already lining up and a spirited contest is expected at John Wesley Church, where the ministers will attend. Among the ministers are Reeves Erasmus Lyon, M. J. Naylor, A. Mitchell, W. J. W. Thompson, and M. J. W. Thompson are most prominently and will very likely run in the order named. Three of possibly four will be named. William Pickens, Julius Love of West Virginia, Attorney M. Ford of Washington, George T. Beacon of Washington, I. Gurhard Penn, Lynchburg, Va., and Misses Elfth Cooper and an unidentified aspirant to the aspirants. Four of four of these may be elected. Dr. Pickens standing has not been affected by reason of his resignation from Morgan College, and he will be unobligated on the first The determining factor in the election is said to be the attitude of the delegates on the proposal memorial of the Cunicees North and South, the fact that the North will be Maitland North, the fact that Dr. Fickens have expressed themselves as opposed to the scheme will make them run ahead of the field. PAYS TRIBUTE, TO FREDERICK DOUGLAS. Monroe Troster Delivers Address Before Large Audience at Allen Church. A fineribute to Frederick Donglass as a man who always stood uncompromisely for race equality was the statement he by W. Monroe Troster speaking to the M. E. C. Church at afternoon. "It is peculiarly littering, he said that we celebrate the 102nd birthday of this noble man who was born in Maryland. Donglass bad courage, light as a man, down on his knees in the Eastern Shores he had the desire for liberty, escaping from slavery right here in Baltimore. "Donglass stood for equality before the law and he also was first for that attribution to the sovereign it was he who caused the勾ition of the Jim Crow car in Massachusetts, because when they tried to make him enter the separate coach at Lynn, Mass, long before the Civil War he tore half of the seats The colored people fought in the days of the Revolutionary War only to see a sham democracy established, when the people of the province which read "All men are created and equal was a sham, when the people of the province who fought for help to knock out that sham democracy, Frederick Douglass, by his oratory and his pen, was alliding them. The strong opposition was the sham democracy of the province of war, threatened the extermination of the white races, the colored soldier was called in. Those who served for this country expected that the sham democracy of the province about would be theirs also. What the race needs today is mary of the spirit of Frederick Douglass. We must fight to have the Republicus in Congress to remove the race." Mr. Trotter gave a vivid recital of his many efforts to reach the Peace Conference after colored Americans learned how he finally got there by subfurem, selling as a cook on the steamer Varmouth, and presented a declaration to the delegates to the Peace Conference prescriptions and for fair treatment. FINDS MANY CHANGES HERE Former A. M. E. Zion Pastor Tells Of Old Baltimore Rev. George Kinechal, pastor of E. M. Zion Church from 1893 to 1893, was in the city to attend the Council of Bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church and to renew old acquaintance with the Pennsylvania Avenue Church Sunday. "There have been wonderful changes in your city since the pastor presented to the representative of the Afro-American. "I knew the leading men here during that day. Rev. Dr. William H. T. Brown, Bishop of the American, H. T. Brown, Rev. Harvey Johnson, Hiram Watty and a few others wielded a big influence. C. C. Pitzgerald, shark Hawkins, M. C. Pitzgerald, shark Hawkins were then struggling young lawyers. As I note now the wonderful progress made and the many fine homes occupied, I must say that Baltimore has made great "There was one time that the A. M. E. Zion Church was quite strong here. Our church at Howard and Morgantown church which later became a public congregation is a very strong congregation. At one time we had the home which Wators Church later acquired on Spring street. The church when I pastored here was located at Cross and Warners removed to Pennsylvania Avenue on Rev. B. J. Bolding was pastor." Dr. Kincaid was preceded here as pastor by a West Indian. The latter went to England and married a white woman. When he returned the congregation would not have him. **Luncheon For Ministers** The Baltimore M. E. Ministerial Meeting will keep "open house" at sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Monday to minister to the ministers who will be here to attend the annual session of the Washington M. E. Conference, which begins at John Wesley M. E. Church the Wednesday day following. Luncheon will be ORGANIC UNION CLOSER THAN EVER Great Likelihood That Two Independent Branches Of Methodist Will Combine. Organic union between the Colored Methodist bodies was urged to be attracted here by the semi-annual sessions of the bishops of A. M. E. Zion and the A. M. E. Church, a big audience was present at Ethel Church with A. M. E. Bishop and a fraternal visit to the A. M. E. bishops Thursday afternoon of last week. Bishop W. D. Chappelle, who delivered the address of greeting touched upon the question of infliction, the Lord was responded, struck a popular vein when he urged infliction. The sentiment for coalition was given additional-impetus when the A. M. E. bishops returned the coy spirit, brotherly assistance to the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church last Friday afternoon. Bishop W. W. Beckett, clasping together the hands of Bishop Evans Tyrece and George W. Clinton, urged the bishop to address, which bristled with the spirit of unification, was enthusiastically received. Bishop George THE LEGEND OF THE TOMB OF THE WESTERN STATE OF NEW YORK Ana Scott, of Chesterfield, Eng. AND SINGER, POET, and ORATOR AND WOMEN INVITED Seep Year Fair and Bazaar... MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH DAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 16th until FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1920. How or a Widower? Come to the Fair. The auspices of the Fair Committee and the Auxiliaries of Ames Church. NIGHT. ADMISSION, 5 CENTS. President. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor AN INSPIRING Any Recital... MORGAN COLLEGE m, February 20th, 1920, at 8 p. m. street Memorial M. E. Church mer Dolphin and Eating Streets Admission, 25 Cents D. Pastor. Madam Lottie A. Peterson, Dir. BRAND RECITAL Hurd Fairfax of Chicago POLYPHONIC SINGER AND PIANIST Nelson Tunstall, Baritone bert Y. Johnson, Accompanist Evening, February 26th, 1920 BARON BAPTIST CHURCH Baker and Presstman Streets Rev. Beal Elliott, Pastor 25 CENTS Prof. R. Alonza Scott, THE NOTED SINGER, PRESIDENT MEN AND WOMEN ...The First Leap Year AMES MEMORIAL ...Beginning MONDAY NIGHT, and Continuing until FRIDAY Are You a Widow or a Widow The Fair is under the auspices of United Auxiliaries COME EVERY NIGHT. Mrs. Emma Dorsey, President. AN INSPECTION Harmony H MORGAN C Friday Evening, February At Sharp Street Memor Corner Dolphin Admission, Rev. M. J. Naylor, D. D. Pastor. GRAND F By Madam Hurd F WORLD'S ONLY POLYPHON Assisted by Nelson Mr. Herbert Y. John Thursday Evening, F AT SHARON BAH Stricker and Prec ADMISSION Rev. Beal Ellis Banza Scott, of Chester NOTED SINGER, POET, and ORIG WOMEN AND WOMEN INVITED It Leap Year Fair and MEMORIAL M. E. CHU SUNDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY Naming until FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Widow or a Widower? Come for the auspices of the Fair Co- ntrated Auxiliaries of Amos Church ERY NIGHT. ADMISSION, Say, President. Albert J. AN INSPIRING Tony Recic MORGAN COLLEGE Burying, February 20th, 1920 P Street Memorial M. E. Corner Dolphin and Eating St Admission, 25 Cents D. D. Pastor. Madum Lott GRAND RECITAL from Hurd Fairfax of POLYPHONIC SINGER by Nelson Tumstall, Robert Y. Johnson, Account Evening, February 7 CHARON BAPTIST CHU Stricker and Presstman Street Rev. Beal Elliott, Pastor Prof. R. Alonza Scott, of Chesterfield, Eng. THE NOTED SINGER, POET, and ORATOR MEN AND WOMEN INVITED ....The First Leap Year Fair and Bazaar.... Are You a Widow or a Widower? Come to the Fair. The Fair is under the auspices of the Fair Committee and the United Ancillaries of Amos Church. Harmony Recital..... MORGAN COLLEGE Friday Evening, February 20th, 1920, at 8 p. m. At Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Corner Dolphin and Eating Streets Admission, 25 Cents Rev. M. J. Naylor, D. D. Pastor, Madam Lottie A. Peterson, Dir GRAND RECITAL By Madam Hurd Fairfax of Chicago WORLD'S ONLY POLYPHONIC SINGER AND PIANIST Assisted by Nelson Tunstall, Baritone Mr. Herbert Y. Johnson, Accompanist Thursday Evening, February 26th, 1920 AT SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH Stricker and Prestman Streets DR. WHITE DENT 1038 PENNA. AVE. Modernly Equi- Crown and Bridge Work Positively. Painless Methods Use Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. BALTIMORE SCH MME, LOTTIE A. PE. The Best and Most Moder- Piano, Violin, Cornet, Doul- dolin, Clarionet, Saxophon. A complete system of Vocal Ed- Intermediate and Adve ORCHESTRA PROVIDED 1627 DRUID H DENTIST A. AVE. Modernly Equipped Office and Bridge Work A Sp ork Positively Guarantee Methods Used—Lady A to 8 P. M. Phone Mt. RE SCHOOL OF LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Direc and Most Modern Methods of Cornet, Double-Bass, Trie et, Saxophone, Drums, membrate of Vocal Education incl mediate and Advanced Depart RA PROVIDED FOR ALL O 27 DRUID HILL AVENUE USE REGINALL COO America's Greatest H If you want LONG and take no chances, but use B BALM, the most WONDER age. This hair grower has the scalp of dandruff, stop hair from falling out and makes it grow long, straight DENTIST VE. Cor. Oxford St. Eternally Equipped Office. And Bridge Work A Specialty Positively Guaranteed Methods Used—Lady Attendant 8 P. M. Phone Mt. Ver. 1773-W. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC ATTIE A. PETERSON, Directress Most Modern Methods of Teaching Ornet, Double-Bass, Trombone Man- Saxophone, Drums. Voice Culture of Vocal Education including Elementary, State and Advanced Departments PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS DRUID HILL AVENUE USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. 1038 PENNA. AVE. Cor. Oxford St. Modernly Equipped Office Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Work Positively Guaranteed Painless Methods Used—Lady Attendant Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone Mt. Ver. 1773-W. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching Piano, Violin, Cornet, Double-Bass, Trombone Mandolin, Clarionet, Saxophone, Drums, Voice Culture A complete system of Vocat Education including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments BEGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGALL COUCA BALAI, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than an united. By using this wonderful tool will be able to do up your hair in and has succeeded where all others have REGINALL SKIN FOOD It keeps the skin beautiful, smooth, cleansing preparation for imperfe- tter tetter, pimples, sunburns and rings, customers are using if daily with pe on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whiten Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. Write for special te Address The Reginall Labor for more than fifteen years. This wonderful hair grower, in up your hair in any style, you are all others have failed. ALL SKIN FOOD AND WHAT is beautiful and good looking. The skin smooth, fair and bright for imperfections, tans, browburns and ring-worms. Though it daily with perfect results. Balm. Food add Whitener. Food Jelly. Home Pressing Oil. Soap. There. Write for special terms to agents. Reginaln Laboratory, 161 Bell for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- ous wonderful hair grower, in a short time you tourahair in any style you wish. This grower all others have failed. L SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, worms and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail im ..... 25c id add Whitener ..... 25c Jelly ..... 25c Pressing Oil ..... 50c ap ..... 25c Agents Wanted for special terms to agents today. Appalal Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Goose Balm ..... 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ..... 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..... 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 50c Reginall Toilet Soap ..... 25c For Sale Everywhere..... Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginald Laboratory, 161 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. A. C. Clement, secretary of the A. M. E. Zon bishops, asserted that the union of colored Methodism would mean a very strong Negro community that the unification sentiment among colored Methodists had hastened the plans of white Methodists for organic union. The three denominations have their schools and other interests in the church, said Bishop Clementes, that three is not much competitive rivalry now. Unification would make a strong Negro denomination of 1,500,000 members and attend a small church in a small community. The Colored Methodist Episcopal Church went on record at its best General Conference on favoring organic unity. The other two denominations are expected to take up the question at their quadrennial sessions in May. The Friendly Progressive Dance Feb. 16, 1920 was a success. The hall was beautifully decorated. Two prizes were awarded, first to Miss to Miss Mattle Lawns, second prize awarded to Miss Mattle Lawns, second prize awarded to Miss Mattle Lawns, third prize awarded to Miss Mattle Lawns. The dress was gray geometric crepe trimmed with blue embroidery. FATHER & SON ...SERVICE... New "Y" Building Sunday, Feb. 26 4:00 P.M. THE AFRO-AMERICAN William Butter, President Edward Gough, Secretary Miss Hattie Green, Vice President Row C. H. Steepleau, Pastor Sunday, February 22nd, 1920, 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert N. Brooks, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., will read a paper, subject "Nested Daughters of the Negro Race" Missangela Turpau, Sec. of the Y. W. C. A. will speak on "The Relation of Mother and Daughter; Mrs. J. C. Love." Nested Mothers of the Negro Race" Recitations interspersed with vocal selections with comic program MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DAY Special Services, auspices of N. M. Carroll Chapter, Eppworth League of Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Magdalene Court No. 9 Order of Calanthe of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. All Lodges, Couns and, Uniform Department are invited, Sis. Sara Travers, W. C.; Sis. Georgiana Allen, W. R. D.; Sis. Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C.; Bro. George A. Watty, G. C.; Lewis E. Williams, Brid. Gen. Rev. J. W. Norris, pastor The Peace Table will be surrounded by the Different Countries THE GRAND MARCHES WILL BE PLAYED BY THE COMMONWEALTH BAND Prof. Charles Harris, Leader. SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR The Carnival is given under the auspices of ...THE MINNIE L. GAINES SUNSHINE CIRCLE... Mrs. Maggie Tucker and Mrs. M. R. Bruce, Secretaries Mrs. Rachel Pendleton and Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Treasurers. REV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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. PHONE, ST. PAUL 7398 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert. Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside can, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Charged. Vintage. Never Closed. Automobile. Funerals. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKiderry near Patterson Park Pace of Binghamton Residence 1509 N. Carys Street. The Home—Like Church 10 A. M. Class, Bro. Israel Barnes order. The members and friends are requested to boost the lap year Calendar by timely reply, clearly stating the date. We demand for its success. Tuesday evening will be fourth quarter conference. Please have all reports ready. Mrs. Anne Hammond Sput, M. Ann Hammond, Associate M. Mr. Wink, Booking Secretary. GENTENIAL M. M. F. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson Pastor. 10 a. m. junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Superintendent. Sister Marie Marie Pastor. "The Funeral Guest" 2.30 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Sput. 5 p. m. Sower's League, Mine, Dean Deane Program in charge of Mr. Walter Queen. M. Anniversary exercises under the auspices of the Rossingham Sewing Circle accompanied by several other organizations. A special program in charge of Mrs. Mammie White presides. Take Eastward Pave, Ave. or Southbound Pave, Ave. to the door of our church. Joy and happiness will be yours. SEE .....THE ALPHIAN Will render one of its famous ent- AT ALLEN A. M. ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 You will be greatly SHARD ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. Mem's Bible Class 11 A. M. Life's preparation sermon by Dr. M. C. Johnson. Everyone should hear him. 12 P. M. Bible School. E. Bond Superintendent. 13 P. M. Epworth League. C. E. Young President. 17.30 P. Pentecostal Hour 18 P. M. Special Message by the pastor, organizations and members of the church are requested to be present. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Denton St. and East. Rev. C. E. Hodges Pastor. Residence 11 A. M. Johnson by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sabbath School. 8 P. M. Epworth School. 8 P. M. Anniversary service if the Mid-week Art Club, Anniversary sermon by the pastor. MADISON ST. PRESBY CHURCH Rev. W. M. Walker, Pastor elect, S. M. M. Church, Worship, Topic: "The Stocker" S. P. M. School Sunday, S. M. M. Church, S. P. M. Wednesday Midweek Service, topic: "The Removing Power of Waiting of the Lord." GRACE A. M. E. M. CHURCH Pace St. near, S. M. M. Church, Tastor, S. P. M. Trance sermon and Spiritual test by Rev. John Watkins pastor of Spiritual Church 725 North Street. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 42nd Street Mr. J. H. Carter, Superintendent. Mrs. Anna C. Smith, Assistant. Supt. Mrs. E. B. Smith, Assistant. Aid. Mrs. B. E. Rendall, Press. E. L. Mrs. E. Rendall, Press. E. L. Mrs. Elise James, Pres. Penny Club M. Alexander Jones Pres. Brothog Mr. J. H. Anderson, Supt. Jr. L. All are Welcome. IHAR N GLEE CLUB..... incurments at the League Hour M. E. CHURCH 22nd, 1920, AT 4:30 P. M. benefited thereby FBENEZER A. M. F. CHURCH West Montgomery St near Charles Charles F. Stewart, Pastor. 10 A. M. Bibble Class, Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 10 A. M. Bibble Class, Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolleson President. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolleson President. 2.30 P. M. C. F. League, Program Thomas J. Jackson, President. 2.30 P. M. C. F. League, Program Thomas J. Jackson, President. The "famous 'Baby Rails' at 3.30 P. M. Miss Kate Brown in charge Prophetic, and Apostolic Ago. Sunday, July 11, 2014. Prof J. W. Woodhousn, Sgt. 5.38 P. M. A. C. A. E. League Mr. Richard Jackson President, 7.30 P. M. Annual services of the most Excellent Hiram Holy Grand Church of the Lord Jesus Christ and Jurisdiction and Jurisdiction and her subordinate Chapters. Sermon by the pastor. will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Tobe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS EDWARD RINGGOLD With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER And will give to all the best and most courteous service possible Carriages to Hire for All Occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588 Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. Sampon E. Brooks, Pastor The Council of Bishops will meet at the church during the week, and the church and burning of mortgage. 1. H. A. Sermon, by a visiting minister. Solo, Miss Mildred裙 2. P. M. Sermon by visiting minister 3. Mr. H. E. Young preaching. 4. P. M. Sermon, visiting minister All organizations are invited to all services. FBENFZER A. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith 11 A. M. Sermon "The Divine Master" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles T. 2.30 P. M. C. E. League, Program 6. P. M. Illustrated sermon: Rev. The famous "Baby Rally" at 3.38 ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Lex Rev. M. H. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Rev. 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor, Prophetic and Apostolic Age, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. 5.30 P. M. Annual services of the Chapter Royal Arch. Classes of the and her subordinate Chapters, Sermon WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Program in charge of Miss Matte Olmstead, Topic "Principle in Industry," Mi 8th and 8th Matt. 7th and 12th. on the weekly Classes will meet thursday 8 P. M. Band prayer meeting. Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training class with Joseph Leach, head of M. Joseph Northern Supt. Mrs. Emma Stanley Pres of League, M. J. W. Woods secretary: TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Hiddle and Linden Ave. Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor Maryville Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. E. Ford. M. S. Sunday School session. 6:30 P. M. A. E. Lenge. 7:30 P. M. Sermon to the Knights of Pythias. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Street near Carley Rev J. R. J. Nelson Pastor Lecture Hall, Baltimore the local presidents of Baltimore of all denominations are invited to be present and take part. P. M. Sindey and 8 P. M. Rev. W. C. Tongue President of local Presachers Union in charge. 2 P. M. Sunday School Rally, W. C. Wednesday School No. 1 and 3. W. J. Johnson and Pastor leaders. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer Meeting. Mrs. Josephine Williams Supt. **ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH** Lecture Hall, Baltimore streets. Rev D. C. Harold Steepleau, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. Come to this service. Come to the School. You are invited to be present and hear the Senior and Adult Department program. S. P. M. C. E. League Program rendered by the Alphian Singing Association. Financial service by the church led by sister Dashneels and others. S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor, S. P. M. Sermon by the Wm. Wm. H. Butter Prints by C. A. E. Wo welcome all. PAYNE MEM. A, M. E. CHURCH Cathoum and Lauren's Streets Rcv. C. M. H Murray Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6 A. M. Prayer and praise service 6 F. M. Preaching service 11 A. M. Preaching service 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. E. Neal Supt. 6 P. M. Class Teaching. 6 P. M. A. Leaun. Mr. Nehemiah Haughton Press. 8 P. M. Preaching service WEEKDAY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class meeting. J. R. Ayers Secretary. BIG ZION A. M. E ZION CHURCH Penns. Ave near Ciphnin Street. 1.30 P. M. Sunday School. 1.30 P. M. Sunday School. W. W. Brown Supt. 8 P. M. Brown Memorial Association will hold a big meeting. A great time is looked for. 6.30 P. M. Christian Endeavor program. Mrs. James Bailey President. 8 P. M. Preaching. Colored Undertakers A PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT 1303 Presstm will furnish you a Complete Fun Embalming, opening of grave, He sine for $67 up. Also shipping Fur from $47 up. No charge for remov LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING My Same Motto--Money or THE CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles Saint Paul. Smith Terrace, near Smith cluster by the pastor. by the pastor. Sam Thomas, Jackson, President. Rev E. Q. Pummell will also speak. 3.36 P. M. Miss Katie Brown in charge. Lexington Street near Pine Street. H. Davis, Pastor Rosemary Roe, President. r. subject, the difference between the J. W. Woodhill, Sqr. Mr. Richard Jackson President, the most Excellent Hiram Holy Grand- state of Maryland and Jurisdiction by the pastor. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine St. near Saratoga River Park, near Saratoga Sunday Feb. 22nd. 2.20 P. M. Sabbath Sermon, Meeting. 8 P. M. A special sermon by Rev- Mrs. Mattie Johnson, the evangelist who is come and hear this good woman and join in singing the song of the Christmas meeting each Wednesday at 9 o'clock. evening at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Martha Culkin, Sqr. Mrs. Martha Culkin, C. P. L. Hro. Robert P. Williams chairman Trustee Board and secretary of church. FIRST IND A. M. E. Church Bldg street near Penna Ave. Bldg street near Penna Ave. Residence 1232 Angle Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. Bldg street near Penna Ave. Martha Harris Superintendent. 6 P. M. A. C. E. Lengue T. E. Simms President. 4 Annuus by pastor to Harriet Tubman Charity Circle. THE PROPLUS CHURCH Court Street Court Street Rev. E. Edward Brown, Pastor Personation 423 N. Bond Street 3 A. M. Class Ave. 14 M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunk School. 3.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. 1.4 M. Sermon by the pastor. 6.30 P. M. Y. P. League. 3 P. M. Rev. J. C. Love will preach The Night Young People's Prayer Meeting Wednesday night Class meeting. Friday night Band Prayer meeting All welcome. C. E. Jerry, Church clerk. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Emor St. near Monument Parkway. 2.30 b. m. Sunday School, 6 P. M. A. C. E. League 8 P. M. An able speaker. All are invited. Robert Johnson leader, 11 A. M. Rev. L. H. Richards. 3 P. Sunday School. Bible Class. 6:30 P. M. C. E. D. 8 P. M. Sermon to the Queen of the Daughters of Sormaria by the pastor. Perry Steward Press, of Trustees. Wm. Barnes Ministers steward 2. P. M. Sorman by Roy, Mrs. Grace and John, test by Rev. John B. Warkhoff. will be two nights reviver and there will be Monday Feb. 23, 1920. Batra St. near Green River Riverfront Residence 315 Pover Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School service, 8.30 P. M. Preschooling, Wednesday night class meeting Thursday night prayer meeting Brown Church Clorl Welcome. Days And Embalmers DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE H. DENNIS OUT-CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER Postman Street Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Hearse and Carriage or Limou- ring Funerals which is our Speciality, moving remains from hospital, etc. ING PARTIES & FUNERALS or no Money See Me First us Attention Guaranteed RINGGOLD the past eight years. Wishes to enter the business of OR AND EMBALMER and most courteous service possible for All Occasions Key Street, near Gold 5361. Never Closed JOHNSON OR AND EMBALMER (date John A. Bishop) CARRIAGES OCCASIONS TON, 1234 ETING STREET Madison 5588 4464. Carriages for all Occasions E C. WRIGHT or and Embalmer 7 others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker T QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE MT. VERNON 854 FRIDAY, FEB::20, 1920 THE AFRO-AMERICAN | PUBLISHED SVERY WHUREDAY BY _ THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY : OF BALTIMORD CIEY ee . 4H, MURPHY, Managing Kaiten | 88 North Butaw Gtreet, “+ pattimore. wa : Phone Mt Vernon 3228 : SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR --ceccs-eeeeeeeeeeeoe, $2.00 SIX MONTHS ----ce--e--e--neecee 125 7 MHREE MONTHS ..---+-s-re0----> “75 SINGLE OOPI¥ ..-------0----0---- (08 . PAYABLD OY ADVANCE Da m FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1920 —— = No one cun say that the white South: ts wholt Lad, but the bad white Is surely in the majority the South, ; eHeteaces Ae you want to know how thrifty « houscholde 4s, watch to see whether ashes or cinders ar ‘sprinkled on her slippery pavement. “Representative Blanton of Texas is known as the “Congressional “pest.” Last week he used up three quarters of an hour of valuable time of the House jn u near fight with Representative , Neina, nd Yended by expressing his contempt of the body dy the remark “Well I'l be damned." Texas is some "State. ‘The strike of the colored track workers on the ‘government railroad along the Panama Canal cer- ‘tainly indientes a stronger organization down there than we huverin the States, : ‘A University uf Pennsylvania. professor has ats: covered that Noak, ate the apple in the garden of Eden. If this be true why did Adam raise Cain, A California judge has declared that jazz music at a house purty is not « nuisince, even the the neighbors are alsturbed. Here is a jurist who evi- @ently uppréciates high art.” Just as goon us the city gels its member on the School Board, its assistant superintondont of ychools and & few more appointments of colored men on juries, the police situation will bear looking into. Since colored people are tuxed to pay the police force for protection, they ought to have w choles about picking some of the cops out themselves. Detroit has employed colored police TO AVOID RACE FRICTION. Some of the police weubles Jn the Northwest und Southeust seetions pf Baltimore can be avoided by giving colored cups u chance on ihe feces,” 4 ‘The pastor of a white Methudist congregation 3 Denver, Coloruds, invited @ colored jax bund te his Sunday evening service in order to put “pep" and “kick” in the church. We'll bet they got both. “Washington lost the other day perhups her mos unique character, Dr. Christonher Lothers. He attended Howard University for sixteen years, al. tulning degrees in theology. lw, phurmucy and medicine, He died just about the tine he begun a successful carver us w skin specialist. Bluck men have been suliors from the days of Kgypt's glory until now, says the Nuutleal Gazette <In the British, French, Portugese and brudzilian eousting und long Aistafice service are thousands of “Negroes. Most of the. West Indian pilots are color- “ed und nearly all of the exews sailing the Caribe Gea, All_of whileh gous to prove that the colored cap- “tain and crew of the Black Line Steamer Yarmouth “have an excellent chance of becuming excellent Tavigators. AN ALIBI. THAT WON'T WORK ~~ The fullure of Maryland to ratify the propose Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution simply ~Bostpones its adoption for a few months more, “Phirty-one- States have already dvelired for’ the Bight of women to vote, and Jt will not be unusually “Ajard wo get the remaining five Slates Marylund “women, white and cvlored, will one “day vote in _Fpite of the State crowd at Annapolis ; “~The. reason given by, politicians for turning down “the “suffs" was declared to be the feur that Negro ‘women will have the chance to" vote. AS a matter 6f fact the real reason is thut the hosses und graft- ers now in power apprehend that the white womin, once entranchised, might do ttle political house: cleaning. * +, FLICKERING AND FIZZLING en The APRO-AMERICAN is not inclined altogether “to ugree with its correspondent; who states that col- ‘ored’ speukers: ut the Interracial Conference had “ghanev to toll the truth ubout social, political and “economical conditions among Negroes, und lost it “by ‘Mizaling.”” : “ The Conference aid not fizzle out, by no meuns. ‘by: tar the larger number of colored speakers spoke “plainly ‘of the dificult: conditious under which they ye, and when they falted to'.do this, there were “white men; Uke Prot.-R.‘T. Queen who mude the Hot entirdy inaprapros remark, thi ” provioits Shedkers were either “loo. courteeus ‘or to stupla” to xo to the heurt of;the-problem, and then proceed ed to bare the skeleton, in America’s closet himselt “he: resolutions. of - the Conferenge. prevented, in DP i a aoe The AFRO-AMERICAN is not inclined altogether to ugree with its correspondent; who states that col- ered’ speakers ut the Interracial Conference Ind “ghance to tell the truth about social, potitieal and “geonomileal conditions among Negroes, und lost i by Mizaling.” A “1; The Conferencedid not fizzle out, by no meuns, “By far the larger numer of colored speukers spoke Spluinly ‘of the dificult: conditions under which they SUive, and [when they falled to'do this, there were white men; Uke. Prof. BR. 'T, Queen who made the Hot entiraly imaprapros, remark, thit ” provioils ‘Speakers were either “too courteous or tog stupid” 49 yo to the heurt of;the-problem,.and then proceed ed to bure the skvlclon,in America’s closet’ himsell. °the. resolutions of the Conference presented, in difother column, declare: cluguently, that, some” pro- “gies: was ‘made, > urthernjore this Conférence. Wis “Dut'the beginning of, the cvén"more frank and: riier% largely uttonded Interracial ‘gatherings. projectyd for Sthe future... Test: things can’ bo: ruthfully -s4ld Vawithout yielding thg: privilege. of aittering:in poirit-of ANEW ‘with Sonic of the wpdiKerss i psy iWe'do“not- believe’ witha. Lueiy rate tht, the y. 10 “slop Siecotiomnic “dlsevimination”avaliist” Ne ch goes! ly for: Negroes: 10-980 "upi businoss! enterprise AGF leis. owncsny: wmorestaiy we" uollavi that Uh SS Dist avi, toreolvs al disérhliiintion se for the Nose iio’ pick up: and:emigrate.toa-country. all ‘his’ own,, THE AFRO-AMERICAR Washington Render Gives Govern Shen Authority. TO. Lrove, Mow Some Colored Men Ave Poorly Paid. ino the Bait: . ‘voll may be interested in the onting Saraprapne teen a faye ballin of the Deparient of ioe Sorat aio. geal eocraes. of untapped human resource is in Fe ee eee aaceeys eae, eee tata Posie fannie: eee oe ine eoitha Sues LP coors toot OS Gour ok ua omploy, otc od nf untoan aouolitely pease Ee are ee udioed seria eplured helps ava rule aE ceidiog may bo “Tustihed Tie ase Nowetee exertlons 18 eves ‘tule, and ins ‘eolored eee tau ance eonla Secome ed meraies it proper point of ane rene eS eeatae ee een he Stole i ts pests us snouts. cbloved lonsers, Semis Ae 2 mectnteuige. "clswe ee auted i oltee protest aa aan areal ins aaiary ee ee ld pate thet hse Yor fous thon a eine wae ea ee peat mein that ee LAPS NU eee dial colbrad’ han he, Ie het werd Te eeatsa Me” aeccotng S808 wsho08 Heirs who, ane, bitoreied bi paatiee’s ruethan tnig ancien Se ey ta eae BCS eS TS cet Flee et tata Bue Doda ar ot tater’ de coameaion PAR Sly Gone De. Fagin eaten a alee SE une moa: sentlcant ae of wore nazis tae net erat on aeSeea ok tine a Sa oie es “etna oe See eee ot Situlestes. i ‘iusighee tan” cmmplonea” Sages TanbeR™ duning Panto, Eke ee ee of the war continued into the preset Sout: Cn co the: hig age dnp: mobae Bean 244 Sileat Rees cooplasing Nesroes Te sover pater wl or wal a host ds.008 worhors whics and ee hat one eau Moret aa ages tee ul Fat Vials ae nee aenciay hale Si he ieeaay Goa amend ae the department: — First, that in ie ae cea eas Wig hitta Suckers wees congo 1 apenanele Road ceolag ot Sin ole Seat fn ores chere an exception, the Negco snr Ny of the Wor of ni Nee were “employed, compared Bee ait sue Tenis ears +s the Sta cinco oF sien ha alone OHS 8. sGENOR, SS AGENON Reluwure Reader Belahors Prin- Cipat Harry ‘Pe Praty And. De Chloe That Same OF Speaker Ne Tucereneiat Conference Fe steal? : to the Bator: When Tad, of the: Inverracka jonfercner that. wars etd i Bl ture fast) Wook. Las. well ts al Houmntein eltizene, walked with erent ite deliterstions. ct have “ing singe “ralmestnedt tice the SSS" wroutem war ome of adjust DEH uel every ne Re Mn bean ing swore. and. more. berphexing. eel thatthe best wag! ty aerive a YGamymin gromnd. ix for crepe fontidives uC Hoth ces to Kel 10 other sand diserisg the" ytestion ‘vom all angles, The Negroes of utimore: had golden onportan: ay presented to Liem and judging “Yom the aeconnt of the vunference Schubert inthe wateure Son ‘teal 4 ina Well wequainled®persomally “HU the "oud pratessar’! who. dis rusted the. possthllites of Newrocs oa-indussries, and T have great re- chet for him but 1 eannet.1et a0 Chehallenged the stand that he aok at that cunevost Any Need eho dchires ‘that the «my way masa wich seis! etion iain ustvies ig for culsved folk t Sxtiblish. their owen industries, swessindstie, nnd “dvooating. Segre “ntiom, Segmzition ts sere line te matter 16 Ae is extabileted ‘is our white. brevhiren orb ut calves, "Phewwevave ines shi We re wish deatoeraey, dentouries Sheialte, polfuinals. Fasweationally, septionsis Vand. Sndstrialls. IB This “eminury’ wee hme 1,000,000 Negeavy and we canoe have eh 2 saat portion of thik. arene. Td erowiny? up separately trom the Shiees hat we must chink Uh sun thouhis and speak the Smve tanguage. “Ang ait. seh errs RAISES te ONO hunt bus sexrested in industries to die avy with frelon, sie ad Siew that fe inunpertane and tt fate. bet us hope thee the “zood Dretense fs well ate the “leatned Irinistee” whe supporded nl sive ont of thelr state of com Sind. juin “ws all fee the uvaed sanreh foe 160 per cent Ametiean- im cur inaltenaise and. innolable Fight ‘to. prosperity, pursuit. sd happiness. "te "we! gunner raise fineee men Cron their slumber floep. we aus stew -rotter then, Shtten them eat and Keep on go ins. ) Wn. CATO “ANDERSON Deter Dumwcre Gaps Other: Hie Ws SRE chime "AN Night. Danes | Rain Girls. ‘ ie, A oe eee destructive tu the girl. — First, J are eee Bsn tei bert ean Ft gr Baal i sea et tact Soc tehaeae eo ree Sauk aati Saar a "al a tn a a sr em a st (oir, ‘to hs Katie, i yeux very” much faut fas wwrvk to attend meeting the Th fer-raciad Conterence ut tig | Frew Nesting House: mn Kutaw Street. sa hear Une. quurtette of Morgan Colles sing. ithe buys have grad vale that bien. very testy bute ste every welegtion sung exeept ony. We Stolle son,” "Che one exception wi Molt Bvek Jue.” anil his was wha disgusted tue Can you Hinagine fou soning meu sapped Uy be altendin Reliwel of higher, earning, singin We fore un intelfigent audicice "AI th Sareea ae 3 wees - coibtdapersonw. in the suites woul fave: ween insulted Id. someone wall fed tein’ darkey: even fey Fan, a set thes were singing ie work, “i Hei maune notitive: whatever ty. the feat Ahis be the result of Uke. -vexeh Nar of" their white - Instructors? — I THE FORUM ‘We do not agree with Judge Soper who remarked that colored people want places on juries more 38 « mater of recognition than as a measure 0 justice.” When Judges violate the spiriw of the Constitution by excluding men of @ certain race trom juries, 4¢ 18 not for them’ te surmise as to the reason why that race wants justice, ‘Most of all do we most emphatically take excep- tion to the address of Principal Mason A. Hawkins who declared that the schoo! situation “ls hopeful very hopeful.” With ‘just about one third of the colored children in Baltimore in the high schoo), who have & right to be there: with the high schoo! doomed for another two or three years tw x Dulld- ing out grown nine years ago,. wilt no facilities in the high school for « thoro business course, 1 thor9 lechneal course, # (hore vocational course, and n¢ plans for u junlor high school; with the sight par- lenis are maiting in*Baltimore to place colored men lon the Schoo! Board and in the office of superin: ftendent of schools in order to call these things te the attention of proper authorities, and with par- Jents of the county schools making the fight, at An- napolis for equal pay for colored school teachers, i Jaid soem that Mr, Hasckins might have diseussed these problems instead “of the “sliltering seneral- ities” that he fell ing. ‘Putting aif of these thing on the debit side thers yet yemain encouragingly plainspoken views 0 Miss Eayth Copier, Dean William Pickens. Miss Biizabeth Gilman, I:ev. &. A. Virgil, Professor Queen land others, assets of no little value to be placed up: Jon the credit side, Tho bright Tight of trath xe the Interracial Conference “fickered” vecasionally’ but jie aid not “fizzle out.” THE STATE CAN HELY CHANGE THESE CONDITIONS The high rate of illegitimacy in Battimore and Maryland is something that no one can close hi jeyes to. who wants to make this commonwealth a potter place in whieh to live. | whe ehild born out of wedlock hax less care at biruh, eas chance for home training, Jess oppor leunity for an education, Tess inclination tw Keer Jaway from fmmoraliiy. himself than the Tesitimate fehild. There fs nw welcome on. the doors for the infant, who must Wuke his mother’s nanig!the sine Jot the father sometimes are visited upon it by Jeociety, whieh dues not reflect that least of all i the child at fault, Reducing the rate of Megitimacy is. improving eoclat and moral conditions, TL fs a task tur white fand black together, ‘Phe fault fs theirs: or thret feenturies white America mated bltck men ane fvomen together and with others of the red ne white mees just as they bred Hive stmek. Jn fity years u race cannot forget the lesson of thre een turies. Nor is there an altagether dark side to this ques tion. Compared with many. more enlighteneil’ na tions of Europe the Mlegitimaey rte uf colored peo ple in Baltimore (24.8 per vent) is, according wo the Federal Report, lower than that of Paris, (25.5 ne cent) France; Stockholn, (33.5 per cent) Sweden, Vienna, Austria, (30.1 per cent); Hredupest. Wunsiry (26a per een), aud Berlin, Germany (23.5 per ent) Compared with the ilegitinaey rete of Ute mixed races it South Africa the table shows Baltimore 24.3 per eent—South Africa 30.6 per cents with the Bantivs, a native black rave not yet affected by the ways of whites the table reads:—Baltimore 24.5 per cent, Bunlus 11.2 per cent, whieh of course refuter the oft made charges that the Negro is inherently immoral. nnmiorality in this city cun be minimized, if the peupte will, ‘The police ean be directed wo break wp resorts of HM fune run for white. ad eviored pat trons; a Stale institution for feeble minded wilt rig the community of a Tare mamber of persons. who fave Hts greatest offenders in immorality; the ety can do its part iv regulating housing conditions, ir larger provision for maternity: hospitals and public care of illegitimutes. ji No one who reads the Federal Keport and ste lecrtiticution by the State Bunid of Mesttlr ean question the high rate for colored aud the low rite ror white, However, it wust be said that whiter know better thun eolured uw ty evncen! ime morwiity. Phe deuth of &, W. ‘Thompson in, Washington last hveck brings prominently to mind the prassinent arb that the Xeyeo newspaper correspondent sould play tn moulding sentiment for Uw Mee “yhomiyson wrote for a Suing of newspapers as a side tine sand his week! news Teters mad. ehiin known all over uke country. Me. wis rsrentially a product of thy duy when nearly every’ professional man of the race furnished ‘mews gratis to some newspaper. ‘fho Thompson seldom dealt wich the momeritous questions affecting Use race, hit Novia siyle in presenting his stories of current hapeninss has ayareckited by st karge eirete of readers Ue was a forerunner uf the present day Joucnal- ism, when rage Journals recognize the nevesity for espectully waited and well paid correspondents 30 order thab their thousaiis of readers may not only sub the news én approved form, but intelligent in- erpretation of ‘evepts as they affect the race. “aie” army of sultragists why invaded Annapali tig otnee is fw a vain efor to Daye the Ls cure ratify the Susn #, Anthony Amendment pole abiy-did. not frrow that i famous Maryland-born colored man—Frederick Dousluss—woes an, sdvocate lof equal’ suffrage when its supporters were, but few. Miss Anthony gand other women promincut i the cause Teaned un dil for support and <idvice, Te i worth noting thak when’ Douglass’ died i, Washing: on in February, 1895, the National Woman Suttrase Convention was dn session in. Washington and that Miss: ntiony.,wail‘one of the first to reach the Dous- fuss home-atler ieuring ‘of the death uf the grea chigipion. oftuue rights and equality ‘tor women. LAtthe aneeting of the’ Lincoln” League, held ii Chivago lust weeds Ui altendéd by men’ yh have be he ie sin ma pe fiot ucconiplisi"idueh for the’ race if the promiuen colored, epyblickiy eunnectol! therewith’ siviitics ‘principly ‘for expedigney. “What the. counthy needs und edygélully’ Uie, colored people, is, that he Iewub Tieuns party eeulivns its. ine-Dyuwored principles’ @ Mcuality Coral miea ho 2E oN ee, it is siven-Lord.deliver us, I. wil fee tele that no child of maine BC there. “One oUher thing, @ group of artist chow tar art by singing some of th odern songs xs well a3 the so calle fark songs. ‘ame, lorance — Cole ‘Sutbert Who, performed there recent ang. @ muniogr of the: tater: but al So'some of the more dificult clas feat numbers ‘can It be that Morgan Colteye, 3 cuiloge. “has wevepted Hampton ne ‘Fusiegee. Institutes as Hs. model? I rave. been Informed that students of Howard Cniveraity retuse 10 sit tle file songs before audiences 0 oe Faces: ~ \uoNZ0 MILL : ‘Rotana Park IAnother Writer Gives Praise ‘Drummer kt Local ‘Theatre. sro the. Atro-aimerican ator = P¥scmetime ago.) save an article, I tne hanes in eroqaculy toi drain framed atte. Jack In “reterenee. iy bits. and costs tnstrament fan wish to say withone a Houbt he fs"ono ‘colored. drummer thet. knows is business and. wh a Hoe. of = 1 struments sot ealed ‘by the. white firuinmers, tHe is quatiNed va sti anybody's orchestra. as he ston’ by fis works that he hate made run ing sc mts and colored. peuple shoul Ue proud of aman of hit abl Was weirs Iaate of Soe Saw Giels Shove Says Firemen's Tnion Was Orgon- NT to ween Onl Colored Min, fo tbe Raltee i ‘seaing the controversy’ tht ali news papers the Hight. the aM fninistration ha made aguinat the Firemen Gnion. 't-have mate, i ftuirles fom Sie, Clluon e.Heehard son, president of the Fire Bowrd what fas the abject tn sloinge such and he informe ‘me that it was a sten he fivotight Justia takings For the sou reason vi Ue fireman union Wi oF anized. for the purvwose of prevent nse the colored) wan from saltns a fission inthe Fire, Department. He futher stata that the Hew city char fer thrown open the doaes of the eit Fire Department to both Faces at I eing chairman of Ue Fepubllean par tse thinks 10s hts plan to sive as ante Patenniges to the ealored. man as Well fy thie white sna. therefore | expla to ‘tise evlured race the soul reason nnd the purpose. or Une step fe tuoeat hnping thatthe outs colored slemont mage take the wlvanuase ad ‘seasp this opportunity. ‘Yours ‘truly GEORGE WHALIAMS ; ‘29 Binney Street This Reader Does Not Scem’ tw luinie Any of. the Churches Ate Up To The Sumdard, Te the editor: ‘There yecured in one vf your sses tt few moaths ago, an article which spoke in, glowing terms of the Catholte Church toward the Negra, which ventured to” say, hata friend she was, and had heen to Hin. refrained to answer the gentleman at that time, lowinis to space iL would have tak- en verhape, tw convinee him. But Tan auive sure, the gentleman hie fusugh to couvines him of his error, ov swis-statement, if he bas read" the Januaty Issue of the Crisis, 1926, respecting the att. tude of (hi. church toward the Negru, and her statement. af the Nedee's nates) "sere a feader in any cupaclty whatever, There aire sameraus. experiences, that L might testhty, to concerning auch, thief have witnessed, but tt might not be to no avail, for the Jsiniple reason, that the Negro in his carly existence in ysis country wax not permitied to" think for himself. And for whis reason, he has Deen made.the beast of burden jund subject to. many evils, Uhut hitherto would not come to hin, if he had been wught to think wde- quately slong all Hines that was peruining tw his tuuure waltare, The wreak system, known totes is the Catholic Chureh, nor her many Jduwghtors, the. Praiestant Church fare it (rue.teiend to the Negro, Rev, 37 and 18. chapters, becuse of tie fact, that they teach sepur- tenes, amd nol a oneness, ‘There ean be ny real, or true LOVE, in them us long as they ure divided in there opinions and thelr teach ings, Jy IT, 21. 1 Cor. 4, 7. 2 or. 6, 17 & 48. Our Lord fought i foucness in ali of Hix. teachings, and we find that al of the systems Jot today, called churches are founded upon a seltish basis more for les: and are workings Cor thelr own selfish guia. And it seoms to be thelr objvet, tu Keep it class of peaple in ignorance,’ while they (The wise “Ghiss) feather their ness, and tives in luxury We have done wrong in excent- ing this: JIM CROW religion, ‘be- cine iL will not stand the test, we Hind that when the seureh light of God's word is placed anon I it loses is Maver, Chirist bas only one LAW. In His ehureh and that kes i LOVE, and when the Catholic and all other churehes get this In iis tiruper senve. then they will not only: he w friend to the Negro, but ty their-own as well, W. F. STANLEY, 1525 Rowan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. yr ceulils’ hemmed fir Kalliée. Beall Roymes “To Editor, Ire ssditer: : Tyvtished ms: tweth this morning, C serubbed' my, finger nalts, TE Washed my face und atds, My uek,and cars. Thu: pin bread and batter For my supper, ssithout tears, T ‘walked: erect like soldiers when at wight £ came along, Tan sitding surwight chis. minute while we sing uur inorning song, 1 ant Keeping all the health rules, So Tit uve x fundred. years, ‘ASNA. SCOTT, Centreville, Std) Grade 4 L waehed my Gite und hands this ‘mornin, zi { cleaned ny finger’ nats, 1 will not give. those: microbes rime to wriggle their toils. Ustepe. witty mye windows open Jas night, so J breathe the fresh’ alr right Twill Resp my healthy tutes al right, So (may walle In the healthy rule ight. c 1 ate ny breakfast, slowly, Cliewing well cach bite 1 will shake my head at candy And at chewing gum, all right. wilt do. what texehier says, she will ull. te right. PEEREUCA OLtADAY, Centreville, MG. Sth’ grade. Better Schools Urged Vrineess Anne, Feb. 18:—Botter schoo} facilities for the cutored [schools of Sonuersst county, a well fis adequately paid. teachers, were urged by Harry “Whitington, Shavies. “Hedy, | Howaed. & Stiles, Charies ‘Wicks and. ev c's ‘Sprises aymmearing before eau” Nekuol “Board ae. repre: sentatives ofthe Parents. and eechére™ Anaoelation, DEATH RATE ~ “. “TAKES JUMP 134 Deaths, Chiefly From Pneumonia, Recorded At . Office of Health De- partment With.134 deaths reported among he colored ipegple during the ast week, over 250. have passed way during, the past three weeks. nfluenza, prieumonia and. kindred iseases.” are responsible for a iwge number. ‘Tho older folks ave been hurd hit by the influ- naa wave, and che official deuth jst contains the names of a num- er Who, had passed sisty yes of ge. Bables also succumbed. "The official record follows: Milford Beverly, 38, Tub. Hosp. Mary A. Cottreli, 53, 200 Rock. Lilly, Savoy, Imo. 1616 Pres- erry St. : Biizaboth Hester, 38, $09 Sharp. John Rico, 51, 188 Stockton St. Garfield ‘Chavis, 36, 1142 What: oat St. Q ‘Allen. Diggs, 60, Nz Stockton St. Jas. Harper, 43,631, Mulberry Louisa Sharps, 40, 627 Forney Linwood. Johnson,’ 6das,, Vincent. Elvina Gibson, 27, 1603° Youngs ‘Tos. Jones, 26, 535 Maore St. Rachel A. Coby, 80, 538, Preston Marle Taylor, 4mos., Johns Hop. Steven Tucker, 74, 602 N, Spring John W. Garrett, §3, 1808 Booth Camie Ferguson, 25, Myrtle Av, Luey Streets, 48, 922 Tyson St Jos. Burgess, 43," 1839 diyrite Mary Hunner, Smos.Caroline St Wi. Tinsel, 40, 123 Bast St. Lens Manly, 33, 125 Welcome Alex. Brook’, 35, 1637 Archer Mary Jones, 62, 1710 Orleans st Jno. M, Eubanks, Imos., Preston Robt. H. Johnson, 1mo., Dover Wm. H. Brown, 78, 420 Mott St. Poter R. Love, 46,'516 Waters ‘thos, Pacham, 49, 1527 Bareluy Mary. Tisdale, 46, ‘Provident Flos Jas. Hollis, 44, 1517 Fairmount Elizabeth Jarvis, .26, 229 Etddle ‘Thos. J. Woods, Je,iyr., Parrish Grace Obie, 26. Bayview Hosp. Ella Boon,’ $0, W. Hughes St. Raymond Carter, 35, Lexington Wim. Carter, 52, 794 Saratoga St Lauia Dorsey, 90, 1015 Ruce St. Henrietta Maddox, $0, Division Garrle Butler, 21, 118 &. Caroline Chas. B. Siscoe, 78, New City Ho Dorothy Granderson,68, Calhonn Blanche Proctor, 3," Forrest 21 Alvertt Walker, 61, 511 Parrinh Chayburn Carey, 80, 1824 Spring Yas. Bolg, Imo, 2433 buting St. Mamie Proctor, 41, Jefferson St. Milton Stokes. T2das,,, 300 28th Lena B. Nottingham,39,Hoffman Kate Mayers, 46, 445 E. 23rd Simon Pluminer, 70, 20 Tedding Susan Duckett, 67, 120 Winter Fred Cofield, 6mos., Forrest St Blanche B. Yowler, 20, Madera Mary Adams, 50, 413 X. Dallas Wh. TL Anderson, 45,.feelderry Estelle "Lewis, 9, 1113 Stockton Wille Burrell, yt, 340,15 23 1-2 Grace Thomas, 1yt.2019 Keyxer Arthur Burke, Tmos,,Meblderry Rebecea Lee, 64, 21 Stockton Wesley Wood, 65, Univ. Hosp. Albert. Washington, 33, Ostend Rovere Chay, 3mos., Wilmer Al. Nannie 3tGreen, 7 mos, Heese Mary E. Coleman, 53, Multikin State Marshall, 1, 1710, Merton Susan Washington, 43, N. Kden Edgar Johnson, zi, N. City Hos daw Taylor, 80, 1420, Totferson Sacob Young, 73, N_ Cliy. Hoxp. Mary B, Haywood, 45, Druid 1. Emme Rieke, 60, 1528 Lestte SU dosephine Oliver, 49, Vineent Tel B. Copeland, Whateoue 8 Martha Lawrence, 79,1409 Sint Danlet Ly Adims, yt, MeCulloh Clarence W. Howard, "3, Orleans Bernard. Meekins, 6, Catuline St. Muhel Powell, 18, 1132 Law St Henk Pigher, 64,124 & beanel Alvolta Brown, Iimos.. 312 Bast Dorothy Kucker, 2 yrs.Jefferson Ethel Fields, 34, 614 Nz Dallas Shirley Burke, Tmos., Whateot Chas. Smith, Bry. 0. Conway Clurenew Seott, 81,21) Park Av John Gitlett, 8S, Bayview Hosp, shen Parter, 60, New City Flos Bertha Spriges, 20, Calhoun St. | Florence wowntun, 29, Chapel Si Jas. We James, 98, N. eden st. Wesley Harrison, 18mM0s., Citicon duury vorsey, 1iWus., 421 ond Gos. Sterming, 15, Watt 3. ‘Kuos. earner, Gi, 972 VluM AL Bose Le DaUEL, VA, sBErEY HOP. Eauatyetn s2usly 4B, dsE UUIVECT Fisawer ke Wainer, 34, Linden Syencer eantersun, Zo," sxerey Mo Koni. meow, Ise, dtwentun fannie BL. NienoW, Ge, dvd Leree Panu Gaye, 26, Wud Reuout paran L. Ganivery 43, Hvoviaent Urry Green, 9) F010 kusner Fourie Luitns, 09, 199 Comin Sauies Aoutiedu, 92, LUXUNKLOR Benet eouieuty, Bin0s., Lewis Unus. recor, of, Govans Bessie Beuned, 2, Hamburg St Aimerta Groom, yMROR. Jv. HOD. Anme M. savage, 29, Juz Este, May Starkiey, smus, o10 Lond Sache ‘Caysor, 60, 92% Caroline wm. Beatord, 2, Monument St Jos. A, HAWeAINS,, GUYS, Ache Emmanuer stewart, 24, Lenten, Aowetue Davis, 19, MeCuiton Bt. Jaa ites, 23, 1029 Urieans St deuth Duvall, 20, W. andi Krispy L. aautenits, G4, Jusper Jterman Tayes, bos, S. etnel MOmE, E, JucKson, fos.cSbecuns Jos, ‘Thomas, ay, St. Jos. kosp: Blagg Watkins, gz, Urieans ot Idward Vaugnn, 2, nv, top. Win. Snowden, 1, Univ. Hosp. Eenecca Downes, 33, Tub. 1408p. amie a9. Sac eaten AN EasAe RBS OX EULER US) 1 St ME GE SEL ASD a ASSENULT i sattsbury, Stan Feb. Whereas we nave soon the wage" wealy ot approved prescited fo Gov ator bs tne siate board uf blue ion and Sibmnued to yuu Gor our eomsacrauion "aut aporieat hu not Kha noe provision. iy made wherein it teaeinars In tne Stace. oth Wants Hit ‘eoiore, ‘receive sinilar pay tor familie won, Trurince, tire is ny procivion mare ncreimWwheruby: “utored eucnens ot fine. tate tain ever Feeeive. lary eqour to sideies ot ons otuce KTOUD foe. teehers “urider onatieons. nes feeuyaily as mecsuret ny tate Boar Jot Haweation tor wales otis, Ut fesiored. teadners ate” eligible. We the Colored teacners uf Wi Jeamtey™ County stursiand dy" most Fespeettuily protest agalnst. Such Fecummuntarione and “sit. that "you ‘wilt wlumetd sour’ approval. Crum tins or-any. tate uppropriatig, funds that iocs hive provide eal sthartes ior ull teachers. under simitar cult aitions. in tne, Stats of Stacylatd Wienimlen. Connty: ‘Heuehrs Assi lation, Ye UL, rewington, chaitngn Tk. Gory, Cit Chipman and th “'etitrldge “ eaimumntier, feanetts aoe seereltey 2 Basketball Leads To Row. Chicszo, ML, Web: 19. —Dispute betweun “the” Gusiketball — Leams Wendall ‘Phillips High and, Tilton High Schools xt the Littee’s: gyt just week nearly ended Jn a nish, rouble sturwed over u raw. deel vion, and swas continued! when a ‘ton player called un the colured buys of Wendall. Philips: an ui dignified same, Pollee were ,call- eae INTER-RACIAL: -- CONFERENCE coxTINtED OS PAGE Four lanspiy. @ question, of politeness." Wedge Soper admitied also that finsre ‘wag Injustice im. the. pole courts. "Police Justices,” he said, sere ine most important judeta eitcinis in’ the commun." and lgllefnged che ‘Conference 0, vetl Re, Gevernor iigehio co select New uloice justices with great Care.” HAWKINS, TIMID Fring!pal Mayon Hawkins of the célured High School wan spoke 1 Getetsauenttonal Outlook To! ot loreal Seok a ERE nom erettxer on. the program. He, be nets ‘addres by. saying.“ Haid has never seen a evilieatto ote mane this, hh AngerIC papers ‘at deminant race has treat: UG Subjece people. with: such Stent cunsideracion.” GI Added tiwe there were, "2 pubite ‘sehvols. and. 43,000 eplored rettieen in Whe. elt." “Sehoo ibuildings are in poor condition, at iene new choo! lean, oe thru, there. willbe. teemendou teenage in xchoo! attendance {iruoue he tix. The edueations tae teate ae colored people is hope guttecery mopetule” In Mtr. Hae fore aavegs, io, mantion Wa ine ge voenitonat tnd cochaen Ehucition "for-eolored ehilaren 0 eee unor high seliools He Tike Mise avoided saying. anything Mioue che, high rate of ilitorae aes eotored peopte-and te ds athiation im weneherst salaries the county schools fafa Qu followed Mies Hawkins and. spoke on the, same subject. tuok ihe [previous apenkers to. cage fF Ue ice too =polive™ ur tou "stupla” to iis He tie, heart. of the problem fo "Gory frank alscussion he, de: Jlured that aml aiaries "yo iSchool ‘aecommodiuions, am ax groin enforeing the.” compulsor Io! fy war, reanannle the’ hign rave of sMiteraey. [Moth aisses wedyth “Cooper and lpilzaneti Gilman white, wer heartily applauded at the con- etsion of hele aadreets nth Street Tie. and_ tes Perils” They lurged the extablininaent of school for feeble ininded. baby hespiteds IStcysounds ain ayant Belle wand cunttotteds hy elt swencles. [ounce who sake netted. ex 5. igor Walam biekens Sin dary Prat, De, Davie [Gtiypbell Rex, emer Leon, Hex Bg. Macks tev. J.‘ Cotbere Dea Ss idawkins, and cor [Responding number of white er som SPogolutions proposed by a om jmiuee “consisting of Maso A Fidwitinss Hews Gea. t, Brags aid Bis Wenn Pickens word adopted by thvs Conference calling fir the, i higahite consideration of need {Colored playgrounds, (2)" Com. lmunity. House: for Keccreation, (3) HPavental school” for colored tr ints, where. thes will receive che mining to make them good cil sense 1)” Nocaagnal Sehoot fi Eologed.ehitdrens ne (3). Peaiton fo'"Governor itfelie ts etext fr Plioe justices the sinest liaraet to dead with a sunse of iste ious and oinitoratson wih th fos 'tavered o¢ the pupaaon tht cone beGini Gionh | ANNAPOLIS 2. one Fist, 3ht0 tontare She Le cia: Sunsas| Beli Must, wanna aciwry cE,” «re Area Sct ana easted ino ‘euiei mt zreling the sho CP Att Well tn a Tose Tesh ine claw Bah nel doling revived afew say age the fal net othe ACC Skat cathe ae hee ony son. Sir sei ahr Shey ver BM, Tabs asiey ee -ehucel sek cerias i snitinter Weaaue ot Ue Sitananiey cemer "Wont Tay a Sahar" te Chua aeus a eteat AOoE ties comtucted a tpt rersiee, Wie Oe Tipeaus wt Washe ew preached (oe tien "ar Mah Free peal cettin farted We peste Stee tte asa tat iss wm et Miwa eas tere ih Chicago Homes | Bombed 4th Time | Chiengo, MI, Feb. 19.—The mew homie Of the ‘Appumantase Chub, Hos tated tn Grand, Howleward near Bin street wan. bombed asgln De Unknow whitey Monday’ oC. lake week The ‘explosion took. place Me ree olelacie In the. murals, Forqunately the club is stil in ity bid quarters. on Waban. vente thie has heen purchased by ue tee "Sioa's Wenevotent Assodlue ton, : settee, of Sesh Hiniau, tbe saniise'on South ‘Var Boulevard, fey sights: daysaged. bp. toes for’ the tonal tine Both event fy that they. sell stay mn. thelr igmvae te “they have ty employ roneinchs : ‘te satiny “entered twme. Asad tatewell AEPEIAN—Ly a, but loving re Wwe most forever part =f sup Wit ya aver hey AS long ax life aad aemory fails And belt your dying land, 1 would not feel su bad. “ F didnot wee. You ice LER SR EA SO ead CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, ae. Fab. Fine wler. Jairection oe Stra, “Lula V Mauuiees Sle, Bate St lac interestitis Program WAS prose the: Waugh Mie ise Sunday Sehnat the Sunday Mood ur suntan see eouatatel ut an ‘ress “Obedience” by Mrs. Cornelia’ Haye woot of Bethet AM. E. Chureh year nt aslo" Oy alee shee & igh. we seleet reading. by” airs, Seis Siainan, ‘lait Piano usu he ages Isabel ©. St. Clair and tan Laine iremarks by the pestor. Key. “Mn Thompson. “the context between’ oo Pin aleta at ena Se eee ken. Sut Lane’. See ie Pte Sor ue eree” Wi aate Eaton ad en "eee ‘ponaze, Ales, Mh 3 Thoin ‘ionle nm cies Ald of Wauei Chores we nlertained at. tie home ul tie pre SEATS acta Bently, Wa Hate Mireats ty Unters nee losteny Vath a, fe: Chareh se ek aie yy aust Me iat tr prvtielial to them it the morning teat ptogean etatereh hee Keehn tho recenuy vlecl ae forthe cori vege act Sie hy fest president: com SC a ek oehndaient: sient rte ‘ise dln Ws tacos wrenegyge Ghiter Grunt’ Ghaniain. The Bag fervorasttice wit bea, mnisicl eat A te ey wh wee Me tqueeit Esther Circles of Rh SE Bice Tig Satie ite etuureh “Seiday evenings Shy i ‘ie Gree nines of sine aie Fi Sead naptime aoe Se Na Sata Sao ergo Presence bad a pleasant even Migs. (eisian, Aeilon Mig prekr ot the clube Rew aha ‘Sine Ehaubem Na in thelt aieat tor the week 4 dear Heian ing the: person of MSW ‘hema aise the Lacs isin igs lyk ha seabuion ‘roetdag’ Feb YO te hams See Amsinay Chenier, “The tome ‘Bers assemble about ietak, ater ‘tiuting several asleetion Wes” were ‘bakerc Into Ue spaelor dining om [Miners 4 bountitut Fepasasraited them INhone aamemnbers Werpreseht. ag ‘Aime WGuters nikon to. Se ok ioe ymetine, 3 fol Head ae Fened 9 ih hae at tee spelling: “ammette, Tcl ‘Ghisistit® allan Gare, ote four Inubie akon} teagey wi talemed ee dass lst ic tt ale ie at her post palate, ates. Bere ie Nitra “aisg Migavennie: Moivek. Me ae tee ea ruce Hostal Ron hae, bean cece Cae ‘yeh ot the igus of, Sint Weta Bees Mite Sites” Boamett abut Sater did tay Cipter Last: Week nel itmeta us hela, Bethel Care Scie” et ister, Shs sen sin ate Hemet Hee tmpreing ier eine vert Ak Ee nome mbes Sir amie ‘Ge shunts arrives Home adler = ait onth, ia Cie, Se Hii adam e Borne! St fies be Met Hoge esi. bt ts igo Mirae Aetna wince at Mee Be Se ear cay ‘are spun ia aie Mlude}phin Sine ede tsi ak Alt Tiertnst | Coen Ihatr ot Cinestreet ae able ty be os esta’. Siig Bertha Boston fc te: levered suflintly | to return homme serene he, fourth tae teote tgton am etd at shel Sueed? tee Monde ht. “exer alae EEN OAH reat sne the Gein cg-inproperinty” min el ty tear woe fee Teg aa ag nu as ae a tetas angciing othe isons ts A Bale bat weeks ae feral Dny’ wns ubgerved at Hilde entren'Sumiay. “vite John, Witan Seucihat HA. Mey Sires Clare FMS hy tn aes ne ke Wome noun “Siers "ane stead me Stay Camper tana Taek ACS He Se subigenten wore dee TMS? Xt Ste” doin Maes, clayey ne Stig Sarai Re Wars amt teeter BAR SGamper: tin hel Egor anne AN wit aitented Gi Saag mit TM Biiieekisin opened ye Minn arte uly. « \WILL FORGIVE if FAITHLESS WIFE Aagerstown, May Says Latehsering ree One. Eon Betcer Hal Wha i Bloped With Another Man Grictuatsieken over the diay yeumunee OF Dit wife, who heft im Ad seheir foun etd Maze fmt, fens Mebrite, tL We ether serect, tha ety wa tn ateluiore ils wok Uslag. Wr get uw information oc i anes Shute, Mma Nettie’ Mebride. The tos ‘abe i) any need thete moth res aueendon. Frets hat she: Incwne vonunnnedd swith tte nian “naned Frugeltta Clark. wht went. Higersunwa Ur srk on the ne jusveraige spatunt there. Melirie is employed by thy. Western Murs nnd Hearoad “tn the Westera slarytand elt Seis ours ire open for the te ura oe ange wife shale sl fe seive w hearty welcome," Mr. Me Hirlde ‘taldn representative. of the AtrocAmeri¢ane "If she wants (0 five in"Bultimore, 1 will even wet avhome for here theres Whe t Ferttlhgerstown, Dra, 1 Wil fom wats atthe bedside Uf my wo Syubles, aeho ‘are tit und we he smothers attention,” tno. tho husband belivves is Wife Toft Uagerstown with Car, Ie sass he will Corglow her if he will any ‘return ta hint awd the eae ity Charleston, 8. Co and Chartotty, 3. le ‘ | GARISP Tn pat panguaeare clit dar tins San ee Hin. “Grrett what parted ti ice ‘eure gon ech ib: The one t Javed ie missing, Pie votae 1 toved he wef 4 liter by Wketent Ln my Inert St Mooee lhe a tet ay He Mans dag we peat tngeth (When you were with uw all, ae Wien fife was but and endless devant Aun evan honst aroe bain Betas Sine inneinge EBay ates And tole You fn the night Heo 1 sinlle welen Tiel et pe You tne mile concvaty uae? Reem Rt tee ea Fil eet nites Sutute Wt kn,” His devote wits Finma 0, Gueret mourn Soret eae fatter atte luk cts ees Be Us Rete ac” Mente ines Bett AiSl un one eau we forget? Not. Inoue hats Fiera tes eared jee ete Itai, ta nyt sin alice ; JA tive thik never «jes wir wan forget Ue iis daugiter, JESSVE VALES- Se: THOMAS In Fad it, bigs uinbrat of hat deat we ae Thonax. who deparve this tte visit reves ase Peal Ua tole, a erwin, no row thes tefl me Pan teenie eats, ‘Sue heating le, alken ill eca ik of te tn aes | Bac aa Steen tad Mia athe ura asenp P'Uusbaud, SOLLN Te THOMAS Pc ie es a ON Ly, Ho MONROE, EDWAKD K. ...IN THE WHIRL... $1.00 COMB for 59c TU comb never sold for less than $1,00. It is made of solid brass with deitable hand and wallet, and low prices of our merchandise, and the sale price of 5% is actually less than $1,00. If we have a wallet or we have a limited amount, Money refused if not satisfied. FUI is attached, and send email. FREE We are an expert doula in Colchester Wentworth's hair and body. Weddings, pregnancy free days on request of guests. M.A., MB, CO. By Society Editor The Methodist Conference held in this city last week brought many celebrities in eclectic musicals in our mind. In the浸润 time when they were from their quiet, they were extensively entertained. Some of the present included: Bishop S. C. Suntin, who was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley. Bishop Copperman was the guest of Mrs. Handy. Bishop and Mrs. B. Jaras, the guest of Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines had Bishop and their guest for Mrs. Gomez had had as Dr. E. H. Hurst and prot. John R. Hawkins. Bishop Pipper was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sampion with Mrs. Hurst with Dr. and Mrs. Cardwell. Dr. J. W. Rankins and Mrs. Junkin, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Campbell. Bishop J. H. Jones and Dr. K. C. Hanson were the guests of Rev. and Stephen. The dance planned by the Tennis Club was something of an innovation in the way of subscription dances. The students were asked to wear clothes. This request was followed very religiously by those of the raiser. An unusual feature of the affair was that the member of the club were connected by their families. A large number of young people were present and seemingly enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Isahal Thompson's orchestra furnished delightful music. St. Joseph's Guild of St. Katherine's Church was a dance on Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle. It was well attended, and good music was one of the outstanding features. In the midst of a very interested crowd of young people the "Y" basket ball team did a demonstration of our research University. The game which was played in the "gym" of the "Y" was an intensely interesting one. The Howardites had quite a number of rookies, who were quite as enthusiastic as those for the local team. Mrs. William C. McCard was hostess at a very delightful card party on Saturday afternoon at Ruth McChee of St. Paul, Mrs. Ruth McChee of St. Paul, Mrs. Albert Reid was the winner of the first prize. Miss Louise Parm received the consolation prize, and the prize to the guest of honor was Mrs. McCard's guests included: Madison R. Garland Chissell, Benjamin Brown, Thos. Hawkins, Albert Hutchison, Emily Gunnards, Hatchut, Joseph Muson, William Wright, Harry S. McCard, Howard Young, P. D. G. Pennington, J. A. B. Callis, E. B. Taylor, B. Hughes, Jack Hutchison, Misses Hughes, Ruth Wilkins, Lucy Slowe and Louise Farm. Mrs. Harry S. McCard gave a most elaborate breakfast Sunday morning is honor of Miss Ruth McChee of St. Paul, Miamis. Mrs. Wan, Writen, Mrs. McCard, Mrs. C. C. Fitzgurd, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Misses Pearl Fisher, Constantha Wharton, Hermonia Wharton, Ruth Willkins, Buncey Gibson, Mollie Glissner, Gibson, Ann Smith, Brenda Moryck. Dr. Wm. H. Cargill wishes to announce that he has changed his office from Rue Monument Street to 1418 Jefferson Street. Rev. Robert L. Scott had a reverence for the church of Mr. Wilkins. They had a good success with thirty and twenty came back to church. Biz Charity Dance. Feb. 27th. Miss Ellen Ryan, of 921 Argyle ave who has been combined to her bed is very much improved. Miss Martina Brown, of 919 Argyle Ave. who has been visiting friends in Winnings, Delah. has returned home. Mrs. Ida Ockhair, who has been spending the winter in Bouldell with J. W. Lafayette Ave. has returned home to Cape May N. J. Richmond Market Armory Feb. 27th. Mr. John Ryan, of Atlantic City, N. J. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Ryan, of 921 Argyle Ave. Miss Joseph Gaskins, who has been visiting friends in Boston, Mass. has returned home. Waltz Contest Richmond Market Armory. Miss Mary Gibson attended the recital of Mrs. Florence Cie-Talbert, under the auspices of the College Women's Club, at Dunbar Hall in Washington, D. C. on Saturday evening. Mrs. W. M. Brewer, Harvard '19, now of the faculty of Biddle University, visited the city last week. Mr. Benjamin Adams, of 563 Moore street, and Miss Theresa Johnson, of same address were here. He joined in holy matrimony on Tuesday evening, February 17th, 1820. Miss Irena Minor, of 547 Mosher St., has gone to the Princess Anne Academy to take a special course in music. The Hearford story slug the latest hits. Mr. Charles W. Hawkins, of Palmmount Heights, member of headwaters (headquarters in New York City) is now in Miami, Florida, among the flowers and sunshine. Mr Hawkins is headwater Mr. Palm Grill. He will return in April. Mrs. Maria C. Murray, from Calvert County is visiting her friends and relatives in Baltimore. She was visiting in the city by her son, Mr. and Mr. John Murray, 318 N. Stricker Street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaskins, of 1129 Argyle Ave. were presented with a host of gifts it being their 36th wedding anniversary. Miss Mary Gaskins, of 1129 Argyle Ave. is visiting friends in Cumberland, Mt. Mrs. Edna Mintosh, 610 Lanceville Street who has been confined to her bed is much improved. The annual drawing of the Goodwill P. C. was held at 905 W. 10th Street, $5.00 gold piece was won by Mr. Louis Spriggs, 916 S. Sharp St. We thank all clubs, auxiliaries and individuals. Hosey House President. Rev. W. H. Skipwist, noted singer and evangelist is conducting successful revivals in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Alice Davis, of 1532 Argyle avenue, is convalescent after six weeks illness and wishes to thank her many friends for their Kindness. TENDERED A GREAT SURPRISE Sweet Beulah of Allen Court. No. 26 P. O. C. K of P. of Na. S. E. A. 1918 and 1919 at 116 McCulloch in honor of Mrs. Mary Allen, Grand Herald of the Grand Court of Maryland. A pleasing museum of the past, the Museum at the pinno. Sister Ruff then introduced Slister Minnie Plume of A.J. W. who in a few chosen diamonds in appreciation of her faiths in the court. She also received a hand bag from the Guardian of the White Rabbit. No. 2 of which she is the founder and in behalf of Allen Lodge No. 4 K of P. of Sir John Hutchin presented a handbag when she joined Sister Louisa Burton and Sister Lily Dyer gave Sister Allen individual presents. When she joined her surprise and emotion she tried in a stammering way to reply. All were then involved in a beautiful reunion, a beautiful reunion, a beautiful reunion. The guests present included Sister Rosa J. Richardson G. W. C., Sister Susan J. Assistante G. W. Insp. Elizabeth W. Insp. Sister Catherine Burton G. W. Insp. Sister Agnes Garrett G. O.; Sister Ellie Miller Garrett G. O.; Sister Susan D. Susie Denton, Cora Crowner, Lily Dyer and others. Those who had charge of the alibi were Sister Mary E. Striggs, Wheaton, Mary E. Striggs, Tonia Ready, Fannie Springs, and Sister Thighman Dyer and Sister Mary E. Ruf chairman and organizer of Sweet Beulah of the Married 50 Years Rev. Dr. J. Harvey Anderson, former pastor of the Pennsylvania A. M. & Zion Church of Zion, and Mrs. Anderson were the guests of Bishop and Mrs. R. B. Mohr, 1210 McLoughlin Street, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary at the church on March 17. He is a native of Frederick county and a veteran of the Civil War. MAKRIAGES Andrew Good, 32; Saddle Braxton, 33; widow. Benjamin Adams, 67; widower Therger, daughter, 53; divorced. Wm. Harris, 31; Clare E. Braxton, 20; Allen Brown, 19; Elizabeth Wilkins, 19; Cliffie Braxton, 21; Lucke Taylor, 21; Alexander cobeth, 21; Louise Gunby, 19; Ellsworth Clarke, 21; Harriett Anderson, 21; Burns Johnson, 45; divorced; Stary A. grotte, 30. McLeen McKiel, 35; Carrie Bunk, 50; James Carrier, 45; widower; Patsy Andrew Johnson, 21; Lillian Mance, 28; King, 21; Melissa Grant, 18. George Group, 25; Serena Williams, 25; divorced. George Jackson, 23; Marie Burley, 18; George Jackson, 22; Mollie Fitzgerald, 24. Hurd Boyd, 21; Marie Burley, 18; George Philpits, 27; Marle Merritt, 18; Walter Campbell, 25; widower; May Williams, 26; both of Washington. Wour Holland, 27; Vivia Johnson, 26. George Bailey, 23; Carrie Gibson, 25; Wm. Mitchell, 18; Anne Acklin, 26. Pierce Burgess, 23; Chesta, Pa. Annie E. Charlize, 23; Middletburg Pa. Arnest Wilhans, 23; Elenel Smith, 24; Charles H. Green, 27; Anna Fitznet, 26. Hamilton Wright, 23; Susie W. Dennis, 30. Peter Hauriat, 22; Pauline Cussell, John Laws, 21; widower; Mabel Chew Oscar J. Carson, 22; Maude Johnson, Stephen Banks, 21; Willie Hailey, 20; Wiln Lee, 22; Musette Nauton, 20. O "All watches left with me for repairs etc., in 1818 and 1819, and uncalled for; the, owners, can get them at reduced prices." PENNINGTON — PRIOLEAU Miss Carolyn MacDonald, Privileau and Mr. James Nelson Pennington were united in holy matrimony by Rev. Father Murphy of St. Peter Clover's Church on Feb. 4th at 7 P.M. A.A.A. received. He followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Forbes, cousins of the froom and indeed the place looked like a fairyland. The bride wore crepe meteor with fringe and seed porals, the dress being made by Mrs. Jerry Hill, she also wore a poke of georgette with french knots and ribbon which was made by Mrs. Mamie Jackson. The bride carried a bouquet of tea roses. Miss Bessie Bessie Butler was Maid of Honor and wore white marquesette and a black picture hat, she carried American Beauty roses. Mr. Robert Pennington was best man. The happy couple received about 200 useful and beautiful presents. Mrs. Charles Dungee, and Mrs. Sarah Pennington, mother of the groom received, while the ushers were Mr. David Johnson, Mr. H. Fred Johnson and Louis Pennington. Owing to the bad weather a number of out-of-town guest were unable to attend among them being the family of the bride who resides in New York. At present Mr. and Mrs. Pennington are residing at 402 W. Hoffman Street. A BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGE On Wednesday evening Feb. 11th, the beautiful Brooks were happily united in wedlock. The bride was handsomely gowned in cream colored crisp dress and a beautiful secretary of the United Missionary Baptist Association. Mrs. Daniels is quite an accomplished young woman. She is a graduate of her voyage on the maritime sea. Their residence is 1552 Orleans Street. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. John T. Norris, of St. Louis, died on last Sunday. Among those present were: Mrs. Joseph Fay, Norris Thomas Sigash, of Mt. Winnana. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and manifold 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 enormous sale, which speaks well for the business. BLASS—DRUGGIST 408 & 410 N. GAY ST. Bring this advertisement and save four cents. BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chaneres, Blotches, Failing out of Hair in patches, Running Sores and Syphilis Rheumatism. NUX & IRON LIQUID For that wank, worn out, tired feeling. Makes your feet feel good. It makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens and puts you well. One bottle will make you more than four bottles of tablets. 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Cough Syrup and Flu' Caps Won Break up Heavy Cont in For that 'Fle' Cough and Colds, Tightness and Pain in Ches, Treating Cough, Dry Throat, Ascend, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, catarrh or Throat and Nose, brownness, Croupy Cough, Wooing, Wil-break up Cells and Wet, take up Cells and take up Cells NERVE & JUNIG TABLES Restless Nights, up sleep, Horrid Dreams, Twitching, Nervous Dyspepsia, Jerky feeling in Legs and Arms, Systema and all Nervous Troubles BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. Parker's Skin Delight Will bleach and make your complexion as it should be. Write us. Send EVERS DRUG CO. BALTIMORE Md. BOX 883 Money returned if not satisfied. Delicious Vanilla Ice Cream $1.20. Per Gallon 28 Blocks Fine Harlequin 28 $1.40 HICKS 1305 ARYLE AVE Baltimore, Md. Please put freezers outside Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3830 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutau Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits' Pressed, Hats' Cledent Secrets in 250-page Herb Doctor Receipt Book, only 12s, worth $8. How to MAKE HERB MEDICINE From Weeds and Plants, For Every Disease Yacki Remedy Co. 6726 So. STATE ST. Chicago, Ill. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Message Parlora Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 6100 WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF SCALP LEATHING SCALP TETTER ECCELIAN GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER Scientific Sculp Specialist AND MANDEOURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. BERRÉNATIVES WANTED ENCLOSED STAMP FOR LETTER WRITE DEPT. 8. IDEAL DENTAL PARLO N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DO ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET. SECOND Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Model Specialists on Nervous Women and DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Oper OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE M PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASON AL PARLORS AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. STREET, SECOND FLOOR Work. Modern Dentistry Women and Children LD, Chief Operator P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 PRICES REASONABLE N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET: SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE Phillips Pure COCOANUT OIL The Greatest Hair Preparation that you could ever use to clean your Scalp, Soften the Hair and to make it grow. Also a FACE AND SKIN MASSAGE Now on sale at all Drug Stores Price: 25c and 50c a Bottle Manufactured by JOEL A. PHILLIPS 563 Laurens St. BALTIMORE. IT BE DOZLED alum HAIR-TONE obtained by using this it promotes the growth to the Scalp. It will not falling of the hair. who know how. Everywhere BALTIMORE, MD. TON STATION. You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Po and so hair that grows elegant na 25c DON'T BE BAMBOOZL Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes hair and is beneficial to the Scalp. gum, break or cause the falling of the Made by men who know how 15 Cents Everywhere ROMAN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE P.O. BOX, CLIFTON STATION. Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1411 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DON'T BE Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFF, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is beneficial to the Scalp. It will not gum, break or cause the falling of the hair. Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere ROMAN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. P.O. BOX, CLIFTON STATION. A. WAY STORE GOLENE LEMMAKE YOU SMILE TIVELY SEND $125 LAST TRIAL JARS PER JAR UND DIL-2 PRODUCTS CA 1915 WYLLIE AVE PITTSBURGH, PA AIRVOYANTS MEN WHO NOTE KONGOLENE WILEMAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BOOKZED GROUND Oil - 25% A NOCCLEMARY ADMINISTRATIVE SEND $1.25 PRO TRAILING KONGO PRODUCTS CO. BIRD WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH. MEN'S WAY BY KONGOLI WILDE MAKE YOU POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN YOUR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLI $9.00 Per JAR LOUNZED GROUND On 25 PRICE KING OF CLAIRVOYANT PROF. LEVANUS Read your life from cradle to the grave, question. The greatest born and most gifted men ever known. Even greater than the greatest of the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all in- courtship, love and marriage. Luck Adv. at track or by other games. HOURS 9 TO 10 DAILY AND SUNDAY By my advice I remove bad influence and u- Never Fail. No matter what your troubles may be to know Prof. Levans can help you, no matter it of miles away. Readings and advice are acknow- mable and public to boy of the highest order. If you medium, not see the best? Prof. Levans by people of all walks of life. All invited. No writing send 2 cent stamp for reply. FEES MODERATE No sign. Look for number. Use side 520 FIRST ST. (Below Eastern BALTIMORE, MD. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave. and Don't Be MIS-directed Look For Lo. Cut this out for future reference Reads your life from cradle to the grave, without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes Luck Advise on horse racing at track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 9 TO 9 DAILY AND SUNDAY By any advice I remove bad influence and unite the separated. Never Fail. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium, why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Aye, and First street Don't Be Mis-directed Look for Levius. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HAIR, Manufactured by CHEMICAL COMPANY **Prog**-DELFINE BEAMY BOOK NILE QUEEN IS FOR SALE BY M. McNeals, Biddle St. and Biddle St. Hilliard's Pharmacy. Druid Hill and Pressman: Terrel's 1611 Penna; McNeals; Carey and M. McNeals; Amy, 1619 Druid Hill; Mr. L. Curtis, 1514 Druid Hill; Mine, Curtis James, 550 Prostman St. Hine, H. A. Curtis, 550 Prostman St. Hine, H. A. 1510 Penna; W. H. Roberts, 225 N. Amily; Stokes & Stokes, 1016 --- Phone, Madison, 2278-3. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on these market leaders today. Others have bloomed and taded like a flower, but the Old East Indian hairstyles are here doing their own business. It is an East Indian been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Beauty and Beauty Parlor. Our totes are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the right at all dripsticks. Our Sinquepares are wonderful for tetter, Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 25c at our store, any of these articles, subscriptions, any of these articles. Three trickle by mail $12.50. Send MORE, MD, Phone Madison LTD MORE, MD DUNBAR THEATRE Central Avenue near Monument St. Tuesday, February 24, "WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY" - One of the biggest light scenes ever shown in a motion picture is shown in this thriller. It is a battle royale between fifty men and takes place in the mountains: of Kentucky and is between a gang of moonshiners. The story of "When Bearcat Went Dry" has an appeal for every red blooded American. Its scenes are laid in the Kentucky Cumberlands, where the elements of life are rugged and where majesty and moongreness endure by side. The men who play the principal characters of this drama of mountain life know no fear, nor have they any regard for man made laws. Worshiping God, they hold women as sacred charge, and the living of life is such as was the old one, or not more ago. MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction 2232 DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa., and has had ten years experience. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. Your EYES as Important as Your $ You Can Have Hair Like This Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come The Biggest SIX REEL FEATURE of the year. ADMISSION 17 AND 11 CENTS COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH GRAATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy, especially recommend after hairy treatments. Has success for at least three years. What it has to for me can be done for others, give it a trial. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you learn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. 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 Parlor. 836 ROBERT STREET Madison 5643-J. PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given at Mme. L. E. Jenson's Beauty Shop. 739 GEORGE STREET Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 MADE DRESSING Wows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft —Brilliant—Straight— Flipt—full of life and beauty is yours if you ap- ply to your hair a little HEROLIN Trade Hair Dressing stops itching scalp, dan- removes ringworm, tet- cal scalp disorders. Most satisfying. A scientific wonder. Straightens out the kinkiest hair ing it nice, long and velvety, of an usually do it up in any style. Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin ine Co. Atlanta Georgia S as Your $ take a little care NOW. COMFORT to come Auss service Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES,write the prescription & make the GLASSES perfect Satisfaction 1905 BERMAN SCOTTRISTS OPTICIANS TAW Street FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1920 FOUNTAIN Mrs. Milinda Jones, and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Amie Musselman, and daughter was the guest of his step daughter Mrs. Ada Chism Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hinggol spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdine, and Mrs. Edward Burdine was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sampion Sunday, Mrs. Gail Burdine, and with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md. Feb.-Rev. E. M. Dent preached at Gokkale Sunday to a good crowd. The morning service at Elenore Church Sunday was very well attended by the doctors delivered the season. The White Marsh Bees gave a contest and Debate at White Marsh School Tuesday evening under the auspices of the teacher, Mrs Mary A. McMahon, the students were Mrs. Which is the most service to the community the automobile or the telegraph wires" The telegraph wires won. The Hirtermary was followed by dancing. Hofreshments were held at Mrs. Nellie Briscoe of Washington was buried at St. Mary's P. E. Chapel Thursday Feb. 12. Rev. E. M. Dent conducted the burial services. Mrs. Briscoe widowed on the day Briscoe widowed on the day Mr. George was buried in this place. Mr. Thomas Fenwick took a trip to Washington this week to see his daughter, Bessie. The doctor who has been quite sick under the doctor's care is much improved. Mr. Mrs Briscoe, who has been EAST NEW MARKET East New Market, Feb 17-The meeting of the M. Ztion M. E. Church will be attended Tuesday at Joseph Cole's house and is doing great work for the Master. It had two concerts, School teachers Misses Reid and Plum Jackson gave an entertainment Thursday, evening concerts at Abraham Lincoln's birthday. The program was well rendered. The children, wrote compositions on the lives of both men. Some read and wrote pieces. Some pieces were played on the victoria. It was enjoyed by all present, and was worth hearing. The school of East Newmarket going to start a company. We are going to give an entertainment to celebrate George Washington's birthday. It will be Monday night, we hope that every body will be doing the same. They are doing. Drills, pantonets, roceting and songs will be given. This school is expecting to go over the top by the end of the school year, representatives in each county off the board have gone to Chester Pa. Miss K. Boss came late Tuesday, might to tend her father and mother. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md. Feb. 17—Mrs. Lucrerta Jonkins of Filina, Pa., will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Allen. Allen Hillary spent a week visiting her sister in Philadelphia, Mrs. Pearl Rice, of Rising Sun, Md. was the guest for a day of Mrs. J. W. Horkins. The Lisa Kniffen confined to the house or a week with lipprepe, Mrs. Estelle Owens, suffering from influenza, Mr. D. Rie, confined to bed with influenza, Mrs. Neil also sick. Mrs. Bertha Dennis severe cold. Miss Pennie Mosely of Atlantic City is the guest of Miss Martha Thomas. Miss Maud Mason indulged her father who is quite sick. Others in Port Deposit who are sick are: M. C. J. Taylor and Mr. J. Hillary. The Community League of Mount Vernon held a regular meeting at the public school on day evening. Feb. 10. There was quite a large attendance. NORTH EAST North East, Md. Feb. 17—At Reed's Church regular services every Sunday. Prescribing in the morning at 11 A. M., Sunday School at 2:30 P. M., and preaching at 8 P. M. next Sunday. 22nd which will be Washington's birthday. We will have with us in the evening to preach Rev. A. D. Hammond of Cedar Hill Circuit. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. R. C. Winn Pastor, Mr. and Mrs. James Green also Mr. W. P. Hawkins attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jay of Chester, the deceased was a aunt of Mrs. Green and Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. Wm. Hyland of Chester was a visitor in North East, Sunday. Mr. Williams, of Elk Neck, are spending a few days with Mrs. Tillie Ford. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grace, Md.—The Colored Baptist Church under the leadership of Rev. W. F. Dickerson is getting along nicely. The congregation has purchase a two story house which will be converted into a church. On Sunday Feb. 2nd Mrs. Mary Johnson, Assistant by a club presented the church with a beautiful silver communion service which cost $60 and which was dedicated by the pastor assisted by Rev. L. S. Flagg, Rev. L. S. Flagg conducted a week's meeting at the Colored Baptist Church, the people being revived and strengthened by the services which were greatly appreciated. Many persons are still on the sick list. Some are: Misses Nettie and Julia Johnson, Master Spencer Johnson, Mrs. Mary S. Johnson, Alfred Johnson and Mr. Henry Chrissey. Those critically ill are: Mr. Joseph Decoosey, Mrs. Lizzie Skinner and Mr. George Rainey. The following who have been sick are recovering: Mr. Henry Preston, Mrs. Sarah E. White, Mr. Frank Ridgley and family, Captain Welsh and wife, Mr. Hueles Whyte's children, Mr. Robert Brown and family, Mr. Isaac Monk, and Mrs. Georgiana Smith. Mr. Snowden, of Perry Point, also has been on the sick list. His wife has been on the sick list. He was appendicitis at the local hospital. Rev. F. L. Herzifeld and children who have been sick have been held at Manly Chanel for the benefit of the $500 Rally which is to be held the latter month and charge of the service received $17.81. Mr. R. Ward, chairman, Mr. H. Brown assistant chairman, Mr. H. Brown unattended and unattended to play as adj. user to J. They reported a good season. Mr. Wm. Merchant's family has been on the regular morning service day Feb. 15, the pastor, Rev. F. L. Herzifeld filled the pupil at the regular morning service day Feb. 15, the pastor, Rev. F. L. Herzifeld filled the pupil at the regular morning service day Sunday School in the afternoon. The League services followed and evangelical services were held at the evening service. Rev. F. L. Herzifeld pastor of St. James. A. M. E. Church. LAUREL DEU Lauret, Delta, Feb. 17—Mr. Frederick Fricker a mailer and a queen, Mrs. Henrietta Flamer died on Feb. 5. They were the father and mother of the late Dr. Robert Flamer, Gunny family are suffering from influenza. The local branch of the Delaware Negro Civic League held a memorial service on Feb. 10. Zion M. E. Church at which time the officials erect were installed and the organization through its committee was explained by Professor J. Exercises commemorating the birthday of Abraham Lincoln were held on the 12th at which time the memorial was erected by the minds of the public school. SALISBURY LONGGREEN Long Green, Mid. Feb. 17—R.R. Baker filled the pulpit Sunday morning. Miss Ruth Winder was the guest of her father Sunday. Miss Frances Hawkins is able to be out again. Miss Anna Gay Qikleley, of Tonson, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 11. Quikleley Saturday evening. Mr. M. J. Gwynn spent a few days in Baltimore last week attending the Bishops Council at Bethel Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley and Mrs. L. J. Pennington were the guests of friends in Baltimore and Cockeysville, recently. Mrs. L. J. Pennington and Miss Alverta Boston spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley and Family. Mrs. Grace Quickley and Miss Viola Quickley are able to be out again. Mrs. Helen Quickley visited friends in Towson last week. Mr. George E. Chatman, son of Mr. I. W. Chatman died Feb 11 and was buried at Mt. Zion Church Saturday Feb. 14. Rev. W. W. Baker officiated. He leaves to mourn their loss a father, two sisters, three brothers, and a host of friends and relatives. Mrs. Kate Mayers, wife of Mr. Arthur Mayers died Friday Feb. 13, and was buried at Mt. Zion cemetery on Sunday Feb. 15. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband two daughters and one son. Those on the slick list are Mrs. Hattie Cronwell, Mr. George E. Chatman and little Violet Chaman. CHASE Classic, Md. Feb. 17—Rev. J. L. Brown preached on Sunday morning, the sermon will be preached to the trustees next Sunday morning. The reverend M. E. Church Chase, Md. to the fourth quarterly conference was $1,612 dollars a week's issue, as was stated in the weekly issue of Chase Md. is on the sick list. Mr. Harvey McKinney, Mrs. Georgia M. Johns, the trustees Monday afternoon in Baltimore, Mrs. Lola Smith and Mrs. Lola Green, Mrs. Clarence Foll, of Chase Md. is on the sick list. Mr. Mitchell Jones spent Monday afternoon in Baltimore, Mrs. Alfred Thompson, who has been quite ill. One of our village stores Vinton Hill spent the week-and visiting Mrs. Marion Chow and Mrs. Virginia Cooper, the school held a calendar last Thursday night for the benefit of the Children Aid which was very largely held by the school. The Ladies Aid Society held their annual meeting Wednesday Cooper. The following officers were elected for the causing Freda Scott vice president; M. E. Green financial secretary; A. E. Davis recording secretary; M. Johns correspondent; the treasurer. After the business meeting the literary department rendered a was read by Mrs. Alfred Scott, and an address was made by pastor Rev. J. Brown was read by Mrs. Alfred Scott, and the commendable work the reader and his wife had accomplished. LINCOLN Lincoln: Md., Feb. 18—The Allen Birthday Celebration of the Allen C. E. Lezauz rendered a special pre- mier on last Sunday and was ad- mitted to the As delightful surprise party was borne on Tuesday night of last week, was presented by T. J. Calloway as a gift from Lincoln on occasion of cold weather on Lincoln campus. DELMAR. DELA. Delmar, Feb. 17.—Cowing to the illness of our pastor, Mrs. Walker, daughter of Secretary, served at the church Sunday. Loleta Walker, daughter of Secretary, served Sunday morning. Mrs. Alibaba and son Tandolph Hotton are visiting Mrs. Alibaba and Mrs. X. V. Burritt. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Alibaba and Mrs. X. V. Burritt. The stock visited the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Collier and left a fine note for the spending a few days in Salisbury. QUAKER BOTTOM Quaker Bottom, Md. Feb. 17—Mrs. Sarah Dayman and Miss Hattie Grant left for a trip to Baltimore on Saturday last. The Ladies Aid, of Stephens A. M. B., Church met at the hall on Thursday last quite a number was present. Mr. Charles Jenkins will enroll the Women's Club in the second term. The Lady Aid on the second day of that day will be able to be out again. Mrs. Susan Miller is on the sick list. Rev. J. B. Cordal attended the Bishops Council at Bath on Thursday last. The Afro can be found at the parsonage, all who want the Afro please call there. SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Md. Feb. 17—In spite of the inclement weather Mr. Zion's services are still going on. Sunday Feb. 15th, the pastor very clearly explained the rules of the church. Mrs. Maria Pleasant who spent a few days with her son-in-law, Mr. Harges Brown, has returned to her home in New Jersey. Mr. Charles O. Brown gave a reception in honor of the homecoming of his wife. Messrs. Wm. Stanley and Ralph Brown expect to go to Betrieb Mich. Elton, Md. Fob, 17—Mr. Arthur Davis, of Wilmington visit relatives on Sunday with her sister in Newark, Dela, Mr. Frank Robinson has resided in Newark since 1985, and Fla. Miss Eleanor Poundexter visited relatives in Chester, Tau. Sunday, she visited friends this week. Miss Hattie Tilghman, assistant teacher in the special course, Mrs. Alice Simpson, of Newark visited friends Thursday, Mrs. Alice Simpson, of a friend in Baltimore last Friday, Miss Lydia Pierce came to visit on Saturday, her condition is somewhat improved. Rev. A. W. Robbins, of Newark, sent his children to the Bishops Council last week, Dr. S. Maloney, D. D. of St. Paul, visiting friends, he held a sale at the church on Monday. Lawes, Debt, Feb. 17—Mr. Daniel Drake the father of the father, Dr. Mira and Dr. Mr. John the mother, Mr. John White and son-in-law Mr. Charles White and son-in-law Mr. Charles White of Philadelphia attended the funeral of Theodore Theodore and key, Mr. Keys officiated. Miss Sara Thompson and Miss Helen Thompson of Philadelphia had to know that home, Kate Jenkins who left for her home is better and also her daughter who has retreated from school. The teachers and they are doing good work. Mr. Harry Burton and Mr. James Robinson have been teaching and they are doing good work. Mr. Harry Burton and Mr. Harry Burton and Mr. Stewart will enlarge the place of business. The band boys are holding a fundraiser for Mrs. Ida Burton and Mr. Stewart will enlarge the place of business. The band boys are holding a fundraiser for Mrs. Ida Burton and Mr. Stewart will enlarge the place of business. Those on the Mck list are Miss Alicia Lockwood, Miss Annie Jazzie Parker and Mrs. Janie Paintier. Barclay, Md. Feb. 17—Services were held Sunday morning at St. Daniels, M. E. Church, Brown preached after which he instructed the Sunday School, Mrs. Brown will entertain the Lady's Alm on Sunday and will be a parler social at the parlorage. Quite a few persons attended the band entertainment on Thursday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dickerson the first of the week. CHESTERTOWN Chostetown, Md. Feb. 17 — The Community Club met at the home of Mrs. E. L. Miller elected as chairman, and August 11, Mrs. E. Murray vice president; Mrs. T. Rebeisch secretary; and Mrs. Rebeesch had at a social hour the meetings adjourned asking everyone to please attend, and Mrs. Augusta Stewart president; Mrs. Mary Chambers vice president; Mrs. Augusta Decker president; Mrs. Augusta Stewart president; Mrs. C. Gillman chairman of the program committee for Woman's Day March 11, Mrs. Augusta Stewart March, Miss Charlotte Jones is quite sick at the home of her niece, also on the sclk list, Mr. Wm. Jenkins spent the week-end with his family, with a gathered finger. The entertainment given last Thursday evening by Mrs. Cecelia Richards was the residence of Mrs. Essay Warner. TAKE LE Cleanse Your I Which are D There are a great many people we yet manage to do their work and day after day, feeling miserable, and tired all the time. They do what the matter and their physician name the disease. In many cases this state of poisoned by poisoned blood. At one other, possibly years back, the blood taminated or tainted by bilious disease, kidney and other diseases. These conditions of poisoned made known by general dability loss of health, pimples, boils, skin diseases and chronic catarrh. If you have reason to believe a state of ill health is due to an acc TAKE A NEW LEASE ON LIFE There are a great many people who are sick, yet manage to do their work and drag along day after day, feeling miserable, discouraged and tired all the time. They do not know what is the matter and their physicians cannot name the disease. In many cases this state of poor health is caused by poisoned blood. At one time or another, possibly years back, the blood was contaminated or tainted by biliousness, constipation, kidney and other diseases. These conditions of poisoned blood are made known by general debility or gradual loss of health, pimples, boils, sores, eruptive skin diseases and chronic catarrh. If you have reason to believe your present state of ill health is dueto an amputation of amputations, which have clogged and poisoned your blood, marked by nebring bones, swollen joints and pain, you should at once begin the use of a treatment that will cleanse your blood and restore the vital organs of your body to a natural and healthy state. BLOOD PURIFIER SHARPTOWN FLKTON LEWES. DELA. BARCLAY Please Prescribe C2223 for a prescription RHIZOMATISM This drug is used to treat Rhizomatous Leaf Blight BLOOD BLEMING This drug is used to treat Blood Blemish WARNING: This drug is not recommended for children under 18 years. WARNING: This drug is not recommended for children under 18 years. WARNING: This drug is not recommended for children under 18 years. Price: £1.50 mrs GARDES Laboratory Denton, Md. Feb. 17—Services at Berlhel Church were very good. The Lyceum rendered an extra good program on Bishop Allen which was divided into four phases and was enjoyed by everybody. Mrs. Katie Casson was a visitor in Baltimore last week. Mrs. Andrew Bailey was called to the City of the former grandson's house, being very sick. Mr. Henry Casson, of Wilmington, Delta, spent the week-end home. Miss Delta Bailey, of Wilmington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Born Bailey. Misses Walter and Lucy Ewing went to Philadelphia on Sunday for an indefinite stay. The Silver Leaf Orchestra sang a dance on Saturday. Mr. Edward Jackson gave Valentine on Friday evening at the home of the president, success was realized. Mr. Win. Temples. of Chester. Mr. spent the weekend here. Mr. Pliny Lewis spent Tuesday in Easton, Md. Misses W. W. Horner, and Leroy Bailey motored to Chestertown on Friday. It is rumored that Mr. Horner was a member of the group of Mrs. Howard Dickerson and Mrs. Muglie Costly are on the sick bus. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Stanford entertained on Thursday evening their friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Maud Dennis Satterfield, Misses Margaret Boston, Hester Murray, Messrs. Willard Brown, Philip Murray, and Pauline Lewis. The other group, Charles Lewis, Win. Holmes, Joseph Driver, and little Miss Clements. Sunford, At a late hour short and cake were served. Christ Rock, Md. Feb. 17—The services were well attended last Sunday at the Chapel, which will be held in Philadelphia in March. There will be a sock social on Friday, Feb. 27. The public is invited refreshments free. Mrs. Gerrande Spence spent the week-and with her husband, the Rev. Robert Bold Md. The Box Social which was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Spence was quite a success, amounted to $14.00. Community League services are well attended last Sunday as the guests Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and son, Rev. and Mrs. Nelson and son, Rev. and Mrs. Cornish and daughter, Mr. Albert Foster is improving from the shelter was on. Those on the sick bed are Mr. Edward Kihn and Mrs. Mary was well attended at 7:30. Mr. S. Munson, the Epworth League day last. Cordtown, Md., Feb. 17–Feb. 3, N.Waters preached at 11 A.M., Sunday. The foot selling entertainment was well attended on Thursday night. Corpus Christi, A.W., Adams left for Camp Upson N.Y. after spending 30 days vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Adams. Mrs. Annie Finder was taken quite ill on Tuesday afternoon but is better. Those on the sick list are improving. Mr. Stephen B. Prattis with members of the community league had just finished at a great work at Cordtown School. Rev. L. N. Wilson was at the Stephen, Mr. Martin G. Lee, in company with Pinder has filed a petition and appeared before the county commissioners asking them to shell 1 and half mile of Cordtown-road. They are now waiting for a reply when said board will take up all petition matters. Miss Irene Adams left Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa. UNIONVILLE Unionville, Md., Feb. 17—Mrs. Lottie Dover who has been in Philadelphia, attending the funeral of her father has returned. Mrs. Annie Ayers, who has been visiting in Delaware, is at home again. The infant of Mr. Mrs. George Crescent was buried here yesterday. On Tuesday last a bouncing boy was born to Mrs. and Mrs. John Lane. There are more than 25 persons in this vicinity on the sick list. Belair, Md. Feb. 17—The Harford County Reading Circle. Division I must under the direction of the job site to host a Saturday, "The Teachers' Relation to the Curriculum" and "Projects" were the subjects discussed. Elementary, Middle, and High School Element and "Motives" will be discussed at the meeting on Saturday March 12th. Easton, Md., Feb. 17—A joint birthday star was given by Messrs. Harry Dobson and Nathan Johnson at the residence of Mr. Dobson-Quite in a member was present. Mr. Charles Webb has returned home after spending 3 weeks in Mount Clair and Essex Fells and East Orange N. J. A ple social was given at Asbury M. E. Church Thursday evening by a committee of ladies. Mr. William Waters of Washington, who was called here on account of the death of his little niece, Mazie Breeze left here Monday for his home. Mazie was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breeze. Rev. Woodley preached the funeral as Rev. Addison was out of town on business. Mr. Elbert Gibson was in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Mattie Wingate is visiting her husband, Mr. George Wingate in Baltimore, Miss Virginia Howard is out again after a brief illness. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Minnie Johnston entertained at Mrs. Pearson's a number of friends. They said the affair was the best of the season. The occasion was Mrs. Johnson's birthday. A NEW CASE OF Blood of Those I Daily Undermining who are sick, drag along discouraged do not know 医ians cannot time or an- ood was con- sess, constipa- blood are or gradual les, eruptive your present amulation of Prescription preparation dies as restores norm- tissues which work. It c conditions of gested and in membrane and intestinal or waste product. Prescription compound of agents and where all of cause it is the and successf OOD PU THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Prescription C-2223 is a liquid medicinal preparation that stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not performing their full work. It changes diseased conditions into conditions of health. It relieves certain congested and irritable conditions of the mucous membrane and has marked influence on the intestinal organs in removing impure and waste products from the body. Prescription C-2223 is really an unusual compound of certain valuable medicinal agents and can be depended on to give results where all other treatments have failed, because it is the private formula of a prominent and successful physician, now long since retired. This Prescription has given relief to so many thousands who suffered from diseases caused by poisoned blood, that the manufacturers authorize druggists to give back the $3.00 paid for two $1.50 bottles, if the treatment, when taken according to directions, does not give satisfying relief. If your druggist cannot supply you with $1.50 bottles write Dept. A, 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for literature, 1920 Almanac and samples of 2223 Liver Pills. CHRIST ROCK CORDTOWN UNIONVILLE BELAIR FASTON POCOMOKE CITY Joopskooke City, Md. Feb. 17—Mr. Obladlin Lichter of Baltimore City, who has been down in Virginia for the past week, will visit his father Mr. Lee Lecanto on his return. Mrs. Sarah Ballard who has been contacted for several week is able to be out again. Mr. Lloyd Aydiotte who suffers from an improving very slowly. Mrs. Anne Holden is visiting her daughter, Ms. Kate. News was received here of the sudden death of Mr. Wan. Anderson of Baltimore City, who is visiting his brother, Mr. Frank Anderson and sister Mrs. Ied Dickerson left Saturday to be present at Baltimore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman James of Baltimore City, is her husband. The year has taken new life and a large number of conversions have been made in the past. Mrs. Leven James will visit him last past week. Mr. Chester Anderson left. Friday for Baltimore to be present at the funeral of his father, Mr. funeral of his uncle, Mr. Wm. Anderson, Mr. George Johnson, Johnsen of Sewanee, Co. is anticipating the manufacturing of sausage and canned meat, and Wilkins of Cape Charles, Va. arrived with their team to the old Butter farm which was recently sold to Dr. Bluford and Ried McCormick. We welcome these gentlemen in our midst and proffer for them much success, and is giving up things preparatory to the Berrill farm has moved and is giving up things preparatory to his father, Mr. James Warton has also bought a farm from Mr. George Johnson and will all sit in condition. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Feb. 17—A weeks celebration of the burning of the Church, K. Church began here Wednesday night Feb. 18, at which time a special sermon. Others on the program for the week include Dr. Robert E. Bishop of the Eastern Diocese; Rev. K. G. Leeser of Philadelphia; J. R. Penic, Mrs. C. Leeser; Dr. William H. Wittlington; F. Clement Brongen, John Sterling, Kinsey Brown and Rev. G. Charge; Dr. Robert E. Church; the Memorial of Mrs. Easley, who died from pneumonia, was held at Queen's Church, Church Square, and George W. Scott officited. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ashley, both in the four children of deceases. BRIDGEVILLE, DEL Bridgette, Dela, Feb. 17—Services were well attended at Mt. Talmy, Maryland. A memorial service was held by the pastor in an elephant "mummy preached from the subject, 'Gospel of Jesus Christ.' The Queen Esther Johnson. The following officers were elected: Miss Lydium Handy, president; Miss Cecilia Capus recording secretary; Miss Margaret Polk correspondent secretary and Miss Elise CENTREVILLE Cancerville, Md. Feb. 17—The Queen Esther Circle entertained the 6th, 7th, and 8th groups of 17th. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs Horsley Misses D. F., Dial. and Principal, and Games of different kinds were inudaled in after which refreshments were served. The reception was directed by Miss L. T. K. Kennard supervisor, among others, and the guests are Messes Oliphard, with marigrip, Benjamin Golding. and Charles Pritchard pneumonia. — Mr. Purrill Bond is asking Mrs. Murrell Bond to see her, hearing the smile that won't come off. — The group Teachers' Meetings in the county each month are interested and quite a good deal is being accomplished. The teacher is being contacted county each month. The night schools had a fair attendance until the ex-convict county each month. The community Leagues are active. Each one has a definite aim and is working to accomplish the work will be given later. The assistant Teachers' Meetings at Quincy HI arrived most Monday. She is a graduate good to have her with us. — The minister and trustees of Charles Wesley M. E. Church have kindly consented to have her with the Community Center. The Mother's Club is doing everything to make it easier for playing games two or three AUTO ACCESSORIES CASOLINE OILS REPAIR PARTS YOUR CAR IS SAFE HERE AS IN ANY PRIVATE GARAGE STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST PRESCRIPTIONS MAIL ORDERS EXELENTO FOR KINKYHAIR BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner ICE Cream Commercial Vanilla Ice Cream Special Ideal Dip Cream Commercial Harlequin Cream Special Ideal Harlequin Cream HIC Kindly give orders Put empty fr 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE ```markdown ``` 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE PHONE MAD. 1785-J 1 BRITE SKIN OINTMENT Easy to apply. No mixing required. Rub on your neck, face, arms and hands. It bleaches dark or sallow skin, giving you a fresh, smooth smooth skin. It heals all skin blemishes and removes blackheads, pimples, rings, eruptions, warts, scars, sunburn, wrinkles. Makes you attractive. Only 25c, with mail. Agents wanted. You Can m Your By the Use of Beauty T There is one thing you can depend on Treatment—that your complexion will grow soft, clear and smooth. Have you ever longed for some complexion—make your rough skin White Treatment is a complexion wish. Beauty doctors cannot hope and safe home treatment will acco Can Make Your Skin use of Black beauty Treatment can depend on when you use flexion will become shades agged for some treatment that er rough skin soft and smooc complexion beautifier that cannot hope to do more for ont will accomplish. You Can Make Your Skin righter By the Use of Black and White Beauty Treatment There is one thing you can depend on, when you use the Black and White Beauty Treatment—that your complexion will become shades brighter and your skin will grow soft, clear and smooth. Have you ever longed for some treatment that would improve your complexion—make your rough skin soft and smooth? The Black and White Treatment is a complexion beautifier that will answer your every wish. Beauty doctors cannot hope to do more for you than this simple and safe home treatment will accomplish. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is a combination of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Either one of these preparations will improve your complexion—but when used together, quicker and better results are obtained. That's why they are recommended, always used together and known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. These will be supplied on request. Black and White Soap is just as necessary for your complexion as Black and White Ointment. It cleans the skin of dust and other impurities and keeps the delicate pores open and healthy. Black and White Soap is made of only the purest of vegetable oils. It lathers freely and does not smart or make the skin feel dry and parched. It Black and White Ointment is a creamy combination of certain oils and drugs known by beauty specialists to remove skin blemishes and brighten the complexion. Before a package was ever offered the public, the manufacturers made exhaustive tests and so improved the preparation that it is now believed to be the best because thousands upon thousands of people have used it with wonderful results. Testimonials from many of Black and White Ointment is a creamy combination of certain oils and drugs known by beauty specialists to remove skin blemishes and brighten the complexion. Before a package was ever offered the public, the manufacturers made exhaustive tests and so improved the preparation that it is now believed to be the best because thousands upon thousands of people have used it with wonderful results. Testimonials from many of Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. FREE: Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you on receipt of name and address. n Chemical Amphis, Tenn., U. S. White Birthday and Dream B n receipt of name and address evenings a week under the proper supervision. Our Mass Meeting and Mass on Sunday were held in Murcha. We are aiming to make each one as interesting as possible. Sunday's Mass was held by Charles Wesley M. E. Church. The D. S. Rev. R. H. Wallace delivered a most inspiring sermon in the room and conducted a public examination of or and delivered an address to the graduating class of the Junior Leguio. The examination, address and sermon were all enjoyed by the Queen Esther Day. The Queen Esther and Mother's Jewels under the leadership of the services music and morning. Everything was carried out in such an orderly, intelligent praise for both of the services music and morning. Everything was carried out in such an orderly, intelligent praise for both of the services music and morning. The collection for the day was $22.15. A program was rendered on Feb. 15, Lincsne Day. The attic was good an old doodle was $19.25. "Exolento Will Make Your Hair Long, 768." FO MARY "Every woman can save the Gilbert. My hair has grown 28 using your wonderl EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kink Removers. You can get rid of kinks with a few simple long. Our penis can remove dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair and makes it grow loop and slick. We make Exelente Skin Beautifier, an enliment for dark, yellow skin. Used in traditional of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH $2. IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. COPYRIGHTED Bright Lovey Complexion By Using HEROLIN KROEN INSTITUTE 1920-2020 HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. J. C. CREMENS, Proprietor ANNELL'S PHARMACY MIE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE/ PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ICE CREAM Vanilla Ice Cream - - per gallon $1.20 Dip Cream. - - per gallon 3.00 Marquiquin Cream. - per gal. 2$ biks. 1.40 Marquiquin Cream. - - per gallon 2.00 HICKS Only give orders before day wanted Put empty freezers outside LE AVENUE PHONE MAD. 1785-J ake Skin righter Black and White treatment when you use the Black and White Beauty become shades brighter and your skin will treatment that would improve your soft and smooth? The Black and beautifier that will answer your every do more for you than this simple publish. these will be supplied on request. Black and White Soap is just as necessary for your complexion as Black and White Ointment. It cleans the skin of dust and other impurities and keeps the delicate pores open and healthy. Black and White Soap is made of only the purest of vegetable oils. It lathers freely and does not smart or make the skin feel dry and parched. It is very necessary to use this soap before and after the application of Black and White Ointment. The manufacturers are so sure that Black and White Ointment and Soap will please you that they agree to refund your money, if you are not entirely satisfied. Should your nearest druggist not be able to supply you with the Black and White Beauty Treatment, send 50c to the Black and White Department— Chemical Co., Ann., U. S. A. and Dream Book will be sent you name and address. CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESEARCH WILLIETY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS WIRED AND WIRED BY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with killing Ella, you will want to call Scalp Any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a hair remedy that goes to the roots of medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, soften the hair, stimulate the skin, leave the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers and Heaven beautiful Black eye-rows, also restores gray hair to its natural color, used with iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S.D. T. B. GENT B14 E. Second St. Oklahoma City, OKLAHANA AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, Pressing 1 Sulfur, 1 Sulfur and Direct Fire for Sulfur $2.00 25 Cents Refr for Passenger Poro College PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner> St. Louis, Mc. Joe Dixon Was Champion Longest Time Heid Featherweight Championship of the World for Seven Years. Period Years George Dickson ..... 1892-1537 5 Gale Smith ..... 1892-1537 5 Jerry Sullivan ..... 1898 5 Mary McGovern ..... 1888-1900 2 Jerry McGovern ..... 1888-1900 2 Loung Corbett ..... 1900-1904 5 Tie bowed Corbett going into Light Bobbie Caldwell.....1994 $ 80 Bobbie Sollyan .....1984 $ 108 the Mell.....1963 $ 112 the Mell.....1963 $ 112 Johnny Killian.....1912 George Dixon, of Boston, was the hinstonian of the feather- ing championship of the world- er championship in any other. For seven years this colored lad was long in his classe, and while Sullivan and Attch are coming up to the colored fighter. Dixon Worlds Champion. Dixon on July 28, 1881. Knocked out the Wills, feathery-wreath champion of England, in five rounds and thus encourages the world champion of his. When Dixon found Solly Smith at San Francisco in 1887, the latter got the referee's decision in twenty rounds. Solly was the winner of Sullivan which was found at close island September 26, 1888, when breaking his arm and being melled to spit in the fifth round. Sullivan which was found at close island and they met in the Los Angeles A. C. New York. November 1881 and Dixon retrieved his title stoppage and stopped Sullivan seconds entering to regain a knockout. Flixon relied the title match June 19, 1900, when he was knocked out by a 15-4 victory in the ninth round. The match was 15 pounds although Bixon and been meeting other opponents as high as 125 to 150 pounds, but the team created the impression that the limit of the feathweight class was 122 pounds round, but Coulurre paid no attention that and made the weight to suit the case of Mélangeau Goulburns champion it would win the Brooklyn toe to make 15 pounds, and for that alone named that pouching a champion. A son and won all the way. New York Herald defeats L. WILLYS by CHARLES H. WELLTAMS Hampton, Va., Feb. 17—The Institute basketball inized defeated Lincoln University at Hampton, on Saturday, Feb. by a score of 28 to 15 in the is, of the 100th game. This story was "sweet revenge" to the dinner body, as Lincoln won first season. The game was hard such from beginning to end. Inning scored first and kept the last throughout. Clean playing and good sportsmanship characterized the contest. The playing Wheatland for Lincoln, and Meier Jeier, and Jones for Hampton were the features of the game. the up: Hampton—McLaren and "Freeman, forwards; Bradby, center; Jones and Jeter, guards, substitutes; Wright, Owl and Paxton. Lincoln—Goldwise and Ames. rewards; Wheatland, center; Roeber and Haskell, guards. Reference: H. B. Skinner. Souwers—E. J. Lovett and N. J. J. Time of halves—20 minutes. Score—Hampton 28; Lincoln 15. Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 17—The Vandals A. C. coached by "Mike" Briscoe, well known Baltimore boy considered invincible on their home floor went down to defeat before the strong Wabash Y. M. C. A. aggregation of ball tassers at Fitzgerald's Auditorium on Lincoln's Birthday, before a record attendance. The game was fast from start to finish. After fifteen minutes of play, the Vandals were leading 17—12, but three half-racing shots at the end of the first half sent Wabash to the lead 38—17. In second half, the Chicago boys showed a keen eye for the net, and set a pace too hot for the Seashore boys, leading the entire second half ending with a victory 35—39. The Chicago team's 39 points were scored by a field-goals, scoring 15 to the Vandals 12 double decker. Wabash Y. M. C. A. Blunt and Anderson forwards, Dut Center, Winters Hubbard and Revels Guards. Vandals Brown, Dorsey, and Howard forwards, Howard and Lee Centers, Hill Field Goals. Vandals. Brown 4 Howard 2. Dorsey 1. Loe 4 Howard 2. Howell 2. Duff 4 Winters 3. Foul Howard 8 Referee. Hergrove. Timekeepers. Johnson, Wishaw. Vandals. Johnson, Wishaw. Wishaw. Vandals. Twenty minutes inutes. Black Sock Trying to Strenthen Line-up. Walter Williams of the Black Sox baseball club will go to New York, "hilly and Atlantic city" to an effort to get woodward and Desmond Sutton to uniform next spring. The Managers are getting the park in shape for the opening season. The team will have one of the strongest semi-pro baseball teams in the East. Cumberland, Ala., Feb. 17—11:30 Armenian stunt, world's colored giant albatross, out of sight at Al- Britain of Baltimore in fourth round of round contest at Albuquerque, Pa. Feb. "Lil Arthur" Sigall didn't get a hand when he appeared in the ring out. At Britt, of Baltimore, did. There was quite a time getting ready for action and at the get away it looked as though it would be some mill, Britt carried the light to Sigall for the first two rounds and then set back and force Sigall to become the first victory. There was considerable aggressor and it brought the colored boxing in two-thirtieth honors were pretty even. There was a claim made of a foul by Britt in this round but it was not allowed. The fourth was lively and full of action. The pair of fighters went after each other and went into a clinch. They were broken and continued to punch at each other. Both claimed fours and then went at each other wildly with the result that Britt got one on the chin that put him down and he took a count of nine, got to his feet and washed into a clinch. Separated the pair went together again and Britt went down a second time. Another punch from Sigall and he was down and out. Gi Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone M. Vernon 652-3 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1800 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. GALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System "Y" BIG FIVE WINS AND LOSES In one of the liveliest scars seen on the local court this season, the Howard University Sophomores last Saturday night by the close score of 23-0. Altoft from first-though one would think the Sophomores represented the varsity five that played through the first half. X boys not long after the game started that they were up against a "real" team, so the locals managed to break even during the first half. Harris of the locals focused managed to break even during the evidently been tipped off as to his prowess at shooting goals and they kept it. Harris he did get clear at "couple" times and as always his shooting was fast. The referee would call focus on the visitors, "Chipty" Taylor would count them, and this ended with keep up with the fast scoring visitors. The second half was "tight". It was neck and neck all the way home. Long shots from everywhere by the Howardites nearly broke the morale of the "Y" boys who were rallied by the frantic rooting of the crowd that kept calling for victory. Shade-displaced one guard after another, Butler alone remaining at his post, until finally Slade himself jumped into the breach and got in two nice baskets that caused the crowd to "break out" into a fresh bedlam of noise, and when Taylor shot two more fouls there was "nothing to it", and with the game sewed up it merely remained for the referee's whistle to end the festivities, and send the Washingtonians back to their home town with a defeat tucked in their jeans. As a generalissimo of the entire game, referees Bantum gave very pleasing service, his decision invariably being fair and undisputed. Little in the way of foul play escaped him, although he was not unnecessarily tight. QUAKER CITY LADS DOWN BALTIMOREANS Getting sweet revenge for their defeat at the hands of the local boys last year, the five of the Wissablekon school of Philadelphia, crushed the machine of the "YearBig Five". Tuesday night in the former's home town by the score 27-20. The local boys attribute their showing to the fact that the Quaker City boys played under widely different rules from the ones the other had been playing there, and also appeared to the Philadelphiaers to play one half of the game under their own rules, and the other half under the rules with which the "Y" was familiar their appeal proved futile, so that they were severely handicapped. They showed pluck and spirit however, and the score is sufficient evidence that the Quakers had not have a run-away. Gray Hair Ruins Your Appearance Don't Neglect The First Streaks. Harry and Apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Stops Sand- raff and Falling Hair. Darkens Gray Hair When you see the first white streak on your hair, Color Restorer on all your hair and scapl. If your hair is tinged with gray, steked, or brown, Color Restorer on Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will easily restore the even, dark sterk of a young girl's hair soft, long, thick and even dark. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is not a dye, but a pure water. It does not cost much to try. You can easily apply it to the first sign of gray so that stop that first sign of gray so no one can tell. Get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair color to toilet. Full directions on each bottle. Mail orders, 75 cents. Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tennessee. e. DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER DON'T be satisfied with a dusky, blotchy complexion. Have a fair, bright and lustrous skin that radiates health and beauty—a skin that will make you the admiration and envy of all your friends. This is easily accomplished with the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER—the most wonderful and successful preparation for bleaching and beautifying the skin ever offered the people of America. Buy a box of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER from your druggist today! Rub well over the face, throat and arms before retiring, and in a week's time your skin will begin to brighten up. Don't accept substitutes! Demand the genuine DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER-25c a box. If your druggist can't supply you, we will send direct, post-paid. William Milburn Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden, of Gat- tonville, N.J. John Feb. 15, 1900 at the University Hospital. W. A. RILEY'S SHAVING PARLOR All Systes Hair Cutting 25 Centa 1537 PENNA. AVE. Near McMechen St. Willard W. Allen... Rea. Estate Broker. Nory Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. "Hats that suit your face" MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN The Quality Millinery Shop. Mourning goods a specialty. W. A. RILEY, VINCENT, 1200 Drudd Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. OVERCOAT SALE Just To Remind You That I have a few Overcoats on hand that foremrly 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. Yes We Press and Clean Suits leave your Suits here to be 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 Restoin TRADE MARK WHAT DOES? IT MEAN 1. IT MEANS—That a MADE to GROW LONG & WILL BE MEANS—You. DANDRUFF & Falling out. 2. IT MEANS—NO MORE OF the Harmless. RESTORY YOUNG again in a few days. 3. IT MEANS—DANGER a handiappe a handiappe & SOFTEN. 4. IT MEANS—DANGER a handiappe a handiappe & SOFTEN. 5. IT MEANS—FOR Trouble, there is nothing COUGH Balsam & Pills. Each of the RESTORIES—a compounding of the money back Guaranteed. 1539 E. MONU. RESTORIN Hair Grow RESTORIN Skin White RESTORIN Cough Bust RESTORIN Vegetable. DON'T be satisfied in fair, bright city—a skin that your friends. This is easily accomplished TENER—the most fying the skin ever in a box of DR. FRY! Rub well over your skin will begin not accept substituent TENER—25c a be paid. GENTS Write for ACOBS' PHI F. FRED PALMER'S SKIN ATLANTA MEANS—That Your Skin Will Grow LONG, STRAIGHT, GLOSSY, AND BE MEANS—You get Rid of Your DRY, TECH & Falling out Hair. MEANS—NO MORE GRAY, or Faded Hair, or Faintness. RESTORIN HAIR STAIN will begin in a few days, (not a day). MEANS—TAN, PAPER TEN, JUMPS, HANDIPE, RESTORIN SKIN, WHITENER, TECH & SOFTEN Your Dark Skin. MEANS—For Your Cough & Cold, there is nothing better, than the never F. Balsam & Pills. Part of the RESTORIN articles is the product,ounding of the best—Druest, Inpride, Nick Guarantee, at your Purist, Inpride. Part of the RESTORIN articles is the product,ounding of the best—Druest, Inpride, Nick Guarantee, at your Purist, Inpride. Part of the RESTORIN articles is the product,ounding of the best—Druest, Inpride, Nick Guarantee, at your Purist, Inpride. Part of the RESTORIN articles is the product,ounding of the best—Druest, Inpride, Nick Guarantee, at your Purist, Inpride. ENTS WANTED Write for Liberal Terms DBS' PHARMACY PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABOR ATLANTA, GA. 1. IT MEANS—That Your Shiny Ulysse, Coffee, Mint Hair, Made to GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL. 2. IT MEANS-You get Rid of Your DRY, ITCHY, SOAIP DANDRUFF & Falling out HAIR. Each of the RESTORIN articles is the product of careful study —a compounding of the, best—Purest. Ingredients & sold on a money back Guarantee, an assurance of quality or Florida. RESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 MAIN ST. BAITMORE, MD. RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic 25c Each RESTORIN HAIR STAIN 50c. RESTORIN Skin Stain 25c. RESTORIN South Balmers 25c. RESTORIN Vegetable Pills 25c. (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. (Also manufacture the celebrated Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, Skin Whitener Soup and Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser.) harm Park colored people with and suburban bags. CO., AGENTS EST., Cor. Biddle ton 2839 WHAT DOES? MEAN Dry Odesse, Wimpy Hair, Lossy, & Beautiful our DRY, ITCHY, SCALE, or Faded Hair, as one North STAN, will make you look BUMPS, Blemishes are not WHITENER, will Remore & skin. Cold, Browels & LIVE! the never Falling RESTORING the produce of careful stud est, Ingredients & sold on or Postpaid by G CO. AUTMORE, MD. Jumpoo & Tonic 25c Each 40c 75c 25c R. FRIE ME WHIT with a dusky, blo ustrous skin th make you the with the use of D fearful and successful the people of Am AMER. S SKIN W throat and arms b nten up. demand the genuine your druggist can't s NTED! Terms ACY CO. R LABORATORIES Mass. ..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. 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, pay a small deposit and have the goods delivered to your home. If your credit is good with orders, it is better with us. If you have no established credit we will help you make one. 1108!PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Nr Hoffman St. Phone Mt. Vernon 3134-w P PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER GIRL IN EVENING DRESS NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALFO. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday POSITIVELY THE STRONGEST ATTRACTION OF SEASON 5 FIVE REAL STAR ACTS 5 RAY AND TAYLOR A LESSON IN MUSIC MISS BLANCH RUSSELL WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR. SMOE BROWN DENSLOW AND DENSLOW THAT FUNNY PAIR BOOTS HOPE, THE BIG LIAR NELSON AND NELSON SINGING AND DANCING WONDERS OUR FEATURE, PICTURES Monday—"INVISIBLE HAND" Episode No. 3 GREAT THRILLING SERIAL "The Kid and The Cowboy" 2-Reel Western "A TIGHT FIX" 2-Reel Comedy Tuesday—"THE SMASHING BARRIERS" No. 11 "MILK FEU DIERO" Colored Comedy NEAL HART 2 REEL WESTERN Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY —Million Dollar Reward" Episode 5 "TRAIL OF TH EOCTUPUS" Episode 14 TWO REEL COMEDY. Special Matinee Only. Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "BLACK SECRET" with Pearl White Episode 11 LIGHTNING BRYCE, Episode No. 8 TWO REL WESTERN—Special Matinee Only. Saturday—"GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" No. 11 TWO REL WESTERN NEWS WEEKLY ONE REEL COMEDY Special Matinee Only WE OPEN 1:30 TO 11:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE COMING—Serial—"GREAMING SHADOWS," Tues. March 30. Coming March 27th—JACK DEMPSKEY in "DAME DEVIL JACK," Serial Special Features and Serial for our Matteins including our regular Vandelle Show and Feature Pictures. Visit our Matteins and enjoy a good long show. Tell your friends. COME ONE COME ALL PALACE THEATRE Starting Mon. Mat. Feb. 23rd AND THEREAFTER. MATINEE DAILY The Seven Musical Spillers The Biggest and Best Colored Act. in the World. IN CONNECTION WITH JEAN BEDINI'S FAMOUS "PEEK-A-BOO" Owing to the magnitude and expense of this Special Added Attraction the Gallery for this week only will be 28 Cents, including War Tax. If you Miss. This Show You are Cheating Yourself! Free FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our Wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. Wigs, Transformations, Switches, Braids, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of straightening Combs and Hair.Dressers' Tools. All our Wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker-to wearer. Wigs, Transformations, Switches, Braids, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of straightening Combs and Hair. Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet like, the hair silk like. Postpaid $1.00 Write for Catalogue MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Ternational Station, New York City When writing mention this Paper MNJ M.J. JONES WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three months to 3 months. If your hair is dry and wiry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Full Hair Grower. I make it grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c.; Madam Jones' Never-Fail Hair Grower, 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c.; For sale at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. Send for terms. PLEASE REFER TO THE BACK PAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET 8 LUCK MORE, MD. Phone: Mt. Vernon, 767 W. The New Rainbow Theatre Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M. First Evening Performance Begins 7 p. m. Featuring the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays PROGRAM WEEK OF FEBRUARY 23, 1920. THE AFRO-AMERICAN James C. Cromen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Manager. Charles Henson Assistant Manager. Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 23rd. MONDAY—Paramount Special Features Presents "TH EMIRACLE MAN" 7 acts Imagine the worst sharks and crooks in Chinatown being converted into good law abiding citizens. Imagine all you know of good and bad in this world and even then you can't imagine the wondrous appeal of "The Miracle Man." See Page 8 JAMES AUBREY in "CAVES & COQUETTS" 2 net comedy. ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 17c. TUESDAY—JACK HOVIE AND ANNIE LITTLE in LIGHTNING BRYCE 8 Katherine McDowald the American Beauty and Louis Bennison in "HIGH POCKETS" A 5 act western story of Mystery and Little Thieves. JERRY in "RUNNED BY LOVE" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—PEARL WHITE in her latest Serial "THE BLACK SECRET" 14 TRUE BOARDMAN and MARIAN SAYS in Adventures of Stingaree, Episode 8 "OVER THE OCEAN WAVE" Two Act Comedy. LITTLE SAMBO in "Giving the Bride Away" Some Comedy. THURSDAY RUTH ROLAND and her Own Company in ADVENTURES OF RUTH No. 8 Kathlyn Williams in Series of two act Westerns —"TIGER LADY"— RALPH INCE in "THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY." This 2 act story taken from the life of Abraham Lincoln. TOM MIX in "THE SCAPEOAT" Western. FRIDAY—ROB. REEVES. CLEO MADISON AND EILEEN SIDGWICK in "GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" 17 Al Jennings in "A BANDIT'S HEART" 2 Act Western Mack Sennett Comedians in "A LADY'S TAILOR" 2 Acts KEYSTONE COMEDIANS in A GOOD COMEDY SATURDAY—JACK PERRIN and KATHLEEN OCANNOR in MYSTERY SERIAL "THE LION MAN" Episode 5 The mysterious "Lion Man" appears in this episode ANTONIO MORNO and DAVINLE CURLEX in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" Episode 3 BOB BURNS in "A SAGERBUSH GENTLEMAN" 2 act Western LYONS AND MORAN in "BUNGLED BUNGALOWS" Comedy COMING—NORMA TALMADGE in "Isle of Conquest" 7 acts "DARE DEVIL JACK" serial. FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on I uid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00; and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS The New Rainbow B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYLVANIA Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, First Event Featuring the Best Pictures and Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore Vaude VAUDEVILLE FLOYD AND FLOYD They Will Please You. TATUM, THE GREAT Everything Mysterious FLOYD AND FLOYD They Will Please You. Dolores Cassinelli in "The Right to Lie" Would you tie to lie for your husband from disgrace. See how naughtful a wife can be. Also Mut and Jeff Comedy "CHAMBERMAID'S REVENGE" A Fascinating story of love and home and the romance of a youth and a mald. ALSO A SUNSHINE COMEDY "SCHOOL HOUSE SCANDAL" WEDNESDAY—Super Serial with LILIAN WALKER in "THE $1,000,000 REWARD" SEVENTH EPISODE ALSO HALL ROOM BOYS in "HOWLING SUCCESS" MARTIN JOHNSON in "CRUSHING THE SOLOMONS" STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE M Jenkins in "Outlaws Deputies" Single Reel Comedy Friday—Jas. J. Corbett in "Midnight Man" No. 6 Kathlyn Williams in a Drama. Christie Comedy. Saturday—Pearl White in "Black Secret" No.10 2 Reel Christie Comedy Patte News. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE 9033 bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. VANIA AVENUE First Evening Performance Begins 7 p. m. tures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays VILLE Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regeat Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 23rd. DAINTY HELEN DEWEY IN SONGE, DANCES AND PIANOLOGUE" HARRINGTON and MILLS COMEDY VARIETY OFFERING WHITMAN SISTERS MONDAY—Vilagraph Special in 7 Reels. Alice Joyce featuring "The Vengeance of Dirand" is an unusual sort of Fox Beach story in which there is not a dog shed nor a fur coat, neither mountains nor snow. Edited by Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Chester It is a superior example of a new sort of photo play, in which clever characterization takes the place of merely violent physical action. It has been produced in 7 reels under the able direction of the author, who these are the only directors that dominate this wonderful story and provide ALICE JOYCE with great opportunities. First as a wife terrified into suicide by her husband's unjustified jealousy, and then as her own illitation daughter, a tool in the hands of her vengeful father, it is a picture of pictures—a strong, virile story of today.Mattie Admission 15c., including war tax. TUESDAY—Pathe Serial presents RUTT ROIAND in THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH EPISODE 5 A romantic serial of daring deeds and thrilling suspense. KATHYLYN WILLIAMS IN A THRILLING ANIMAL PICTURE Famous Star Comedy THURSDAY—Universal Super Serial Headed by Kathleen O'Connor & Jack Perrin and an All Star Cast featuring THE LION MAN 3 This is a wonderful serial ALSO A WESTERN T REEL DRAMA "LONE HAND" A Two Reel Comedy "OH, YOU EASY LYNN" FRIDAY—PEARL WHITE in her last SERIAL "THE BLACK SECRET" 12 Christa Comedy O'HENRY STORY IN TWO REELS SATURDAY—Vitagraph Serial featuring Antonio Moreno 'In "The Invisible Hand" Episode No. 6 JAC KDEMSEY in "DARE DEVH JACK" Serial. DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hillburn, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 23rd. Monday—"TH EINVISIBLE HAND" Episode 7 Select Pictures Corporation presents NORMA TALMADGE in "HER ONLY WAY" in Six Parts. Screen Magazine No. 50 Palmore Company. Tuesday—"WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY" In 7 big acts. You must see this gripping, thrilling picture, full of action. It will hold you from beginnin g to end. PATHE COMEDY—TOUGH LUCK Admission This Day 17 and 11 Cents Wednesday "THE BLACK SECRET" Episode 12 FEATURING PEARL WHITE WESTERN "FULL OF PEEP" Fox Sunshine Comedy "WILD WAVES AND WOMEN" THURSDAY—Double Serial Day RADIUM MYSTERY" Episode 14 ADVENTURES OF RUTH" Episode 4 KATHLEEN WILLIAMS in "THE JINGLE TRAIL" STAR COMEDY Friday—"THE LION MAN" Episode No. 8 Featuring Jack Poiren and Kattheen O'Connor. Pathe Film Co.: presents Sessue Hiyadawa in "The Tong Man" CURRENT EVENTS No. 51: COMEDY Saturday—BOUND AND GAGGED" Episode 11 Pathe Film Corp. presents JACK DEMPSEY in "DARE DEVIL JACK" First Episode. WHITE AND WHITE A Real Surprise THURSDAY—ROBERTSON-COLE CO PRESENTS Bessie Barriscale in "Beckonino Roads" One of her best pictures ever made. Also great picture of the Negro Race "The Land of Opportunity" DOUBLE FEATURE DAY PRIADY—The World present Louise Hall with Johnny Himes in "THE LITTLE INTRUDER" A play that is backed by a great story. ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY "WAITING CAREER" SATURDAY—WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Wm FARNUM in "Wings of the Morning" A Thrilling tale of a man's fight against a storm tossed ocean, matching from its jaws the girl he had learned to love. COMING—Wm. Farnum in— "WINGS OF THE MORNING" STARLIGHT Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Drudg Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 358- Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 J. Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday evening 7 to 10 p. m., and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., from now until the end of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure the when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. STAR THEATRE IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 2360 MUSICAL COMEDY McDOW and WILLIAMS NOVELTY ACT WALTER BROGSDALE SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE OLD FAVORITES BLAINE and BROWN Monday—Ruth Roland in "Adventures of Ruth" 9 STRAND AND LUKE COMEDY TOM MIN IN WESTERN 2 Reel SUNDEAM COMEDY Thursday—"A Million Dollars Reward" No. FEATURING JILLIAN WALKER Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. .CAREY THEATRE. Monday, February 23rd, One Day Only THE MIRACLE MAN This is, the message of the 20th Century. It inspires. It appears in the book after after seeing. Played Parkway two weeks. A great store in 7 Aces. WITH THOMAS MEIGHAN AND BETTY COMPSO JAMES ADMISSION this day, CHILDREN, 11c, ADULTS, 17c For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today. Address all Letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 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 goods in proportion. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., 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 goods in proportion. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA VIA.,