The Afro-American

TWO PHYSICIANS AND SIX NURSES APPOINTED IN SCHOOLS GOVERNOR RITCHIE TO INTERVENE FOR EQUAL SALARIES PULLMAN WAITERS TROUNCE TWO DISRESPECTFUL DINERS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Is The Only Newspaper In Maryland That Prints The Weekly Dispatches Copyrighted By the Associated Negro Press. Entered In the Post on-class matter u PHYSICIAN NOR RIT AN WAIT Resent Nasty Insinuations Pummel Southerners Who Called Train Porter "Nigger" FIVE ARRESTED But Are Dismissed When Troublemakers Fail To Show Up TWO PHY GOVERNO PULLMAN RITCHIE CORDIAL Favors Plea And Promises Personal Aid. Senator Metzerott Plain-spoken FIVE But Are Troubl A Dullin virgin lounin A Pullman car on a Pennsylvania train looked like a cyclone had hit it Monday. A couple of waiters and two white passengers from Crackerland is alleged to have taken place. Blood was spattered about the coach and the whites got the worst of an affair which they Just after the train left Ealtimore, our son returned to the town. Sooners were their farroasted when they entered the diner and saw a colored porter "We can't eat with 'Niggers," they blurted out as they left the diner and went in search of a Conductor, who told them that they be served in their drawing room. Thomas E. Jefferson, a waiter living at 162 W. 141 street, New York city, was sent to get the Coffee for them, while they muttered out insults about the colored man eating in the diner. A proffered tip was refused by Jefferson, the told the conductor, to a intelligent mood. One of the white men, whose name is Hoke, made a pass at Jefferson and hostilities began. Some of the waiters became mugged by the white man. Barrett—got a badly-cut face. When the train reached Wilmington five waiters were arrested for disturbing the peace and deposited collateral of $51.45 each for their appearance at the Central Police Station Tuesday morning. Jefferson and the other four waiters are: James P. Phillips, 203 W. 142nd street; Walter H. Hays, 201 W. 158th street; Holman Drake, 108 W. 139th street, and Samuel V. Green, 161 W. 140th street. The telegrams were sent to the Waldorf-Astoria, the white men did not appear Tuesday morning and insulted them at afternoon. After the conductor had testified as to the conduct of the passengers, Justice Johannsen dismissed the men on the ground, insulting him to show themselves. Harry B. Wolf was the attorney for the waiters. Hays, who was in the fight, insulted D. W. Hays, a prominent minister of the Washington M. E. Conference. Fort-de-France. Marinique. — M. Victor Severe was recently re-polled Mayor here, pursuant to St. Marie, was also re-polled. **Church Wants $30,000** Norfolk, n.., Feb. 26, Second Calvinism campaign a company March 1 to raise $30,000. The money will be used in liquidating the indebtedness on the church and to inaugurate a comprehensive plan for social settlement work. **W.C. A. started a drive** The Y. W. C. A. started a drive Tuesday to raise $4,000. **Women Were Delegates** Chicago, Feb. 26—Mrs. Beatrice Grady, of St. Louis, was one of the delegates from her state to the American Surface League, composed of women that not here last summer. Ellen McCoy of Detroit, and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, of Cleveland, were also present as alternates. Feeling secure that the amendment is as good as possible, the women will work to educate their sex how to use the ballot. **All Darker Races Affected** Jackson, Miss., Feb. 26—Recent rumors that only Caucasians are eligible under the state constitution to attend white schools, Japanese, Mexicans, Philippines, and East Indians must be corrected at home. Some whites are wondering how this will turn out. Atlanta, Ga. College, in ing to a report from the state tax collector's office, colored people in this state paid taxes last year on $54,585,301, and increase of seven million dollars over 1918. Among the classes of property were the farmers, farmers, farmers, farmers, $1,095,953; city property, $1,208,043; Household furniture, $1,344,685; Live stock, $1,244,482; dogs $1,417,171; jewelry, $6,515 Merchandise, $392,032; solvent debt, $4,704,903; tool and material, $4,270,974; other property, $832,948. VOL. XXVIII. No. 28 Big Delegation Goes to Annapolis Counties And City Asks For Equal Salaries For Colored Teachers spoken Annapolis, Md., Feb. 25—Representatives of the public, civic, and educational organizations from ten counties and from Baltimore city went before a joint education committee of the State Legislature at ten-thirty Tuesday morning. After a meeting, Alice A. Moore, a half, the delegation numbering some thirty-five persons was given an audience by Governor Ritchie, who declined to attend the meeting, promised to take the matter up with the Education Committee. Discussing the bill before the Committee, presided over by Senator Disharonn of Wisconsin the committee proposed to raise the salaries of white teachers 50, 55 and 60 per cent for third, second and first grade teachers, respectively. The proposed increase is 32, 45 and 55 per cent respectively for the same grades. He made it plain: how under the bill a white elementary school teacher will be paid and a colored elementary school teacher only $250 for doing the same work. The proposed discrimination obtains also in the case of high school teachers, who will be paid $750 and for white $1100. He declared that Assistant Superintendent Reavis' statement before the committee on Tuesday gave colored teachers a 45 per cent increase and white teachers 33 per cent was absolutely false. Questions from the Committee members on this point, and recourse to the committee, were proved that Mr. Murphy was correct. J. W. Payne, a teacher in Coeil County, said that teachers were compelled to pay $20 a month for board alone, and $10 a month for the small salaries now paid. George W. Owerton, Supervisor of Schools in Anne Arundel County, stated that four fifths of the colored teachers in Baltimore school, normal and college courses, and a large number of these teachers would resign rather than continue to work at such small pay as the bill proposed. The teachers' Association voted unanimously for equal salaries, he averred. PAYS AS MUG TO BE CHAIUP-PEUR W. Jefferson, a professor of Baltimore County declared that while Baltimore County was fairer in the matter of salaries than some other counties, his salary was just 50 cents more a week than that of a chauffeur who lives next door to him and that school is to be manned to can men and women. J. C. Parks, supervisor of Charles County, made a rushing speech for equal salaries and told of some of the teachers in Baltimore $30 a month. He added that giving white teachers more salaries than colored was a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of Baltimore, contended that colored people of the State paid onenth of the taxes and were entitled to one tenth of the school fund. He said $200,000 of the colored schools should be paid $200,000 of the Contemplated on Page Four. Imprisoned In Black Belt Chicago, Feb. 26.—Imprisoned in a squalid room in the "black belt" to which an unending stream of blood had been poured, Gareth Smith, white, finally escaped and told her story to the hospital authorities before she died. She was a young woman living in a house and was directed to one in the red light district. Left Half Million Harrodburg, Ky., Feb. 26—Miss Bessie Garland, white, private secretary to the late "Dr. J. S. Anderson," noted herb doctor, who died of a predeceased man. It was of the deceased man's estate unless two sisters, who were left a house and lot, put up a fight. Bessie came to the doctor as a patient, was cured, and became a nurse. The doctor's was a pure-blooded Negro and worked by means of herbs. His estate consisted of four lots, six burrows, and 18,000 worth of farm lands in Pulsaski county and an auto. Mavors Breelected. Church Wants $30,000 Women Were Delegates Promoter Caught San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 26.—E. C. Everett is in the tail of the Federal agents charged with fraudulently obtaining $6,000 from farmers in sums from $5 to $20 by selling them stock in the "Holl Weevil Shoe Company," the "Food Service Company," the "Everett Drug Company," and "White Cross Harial Society," none of which is said to be in existence. One of the agents, "Unleash the images of ambition, don the mantle of mighty resolve, roll up your sleeves and cast your doubt and desires into the hopper of success. We hope some day we can own our great modern farms, conduct a chain of success and supply every necessity of colored people." Legion In Easton Easton, Md., Feb. 26. —The Blake-Blukston Post of the American Legion will put on their old uniforms again for the memorial service to be held in Ashbury Church Sunday. Citations of the French government will be given to the families of deceased soldiers. A parade is arranged to form at Port School and march to the church. Supervisor Makes Appeal For High School Frederick, Md., Feb. 26.—At a meeting of the Frederick County School teachers held here Saturday resolutions protesting against discrimination in teachers' salaries were adopted, and copies marked the county delegation at Annapolis. Supervisor John W. Bruner has made an appeal to County Superintendent Palmer to a high school teacher. "It is clear to any discerning mind that to give colored pupils shorter school terms than other pupils, or to out their education by the grammar grades, while other children are privileged to go on through high school. is a violation of the constitutional privileges of colored citizens, or if, instead, they are invoked through the courts of the land such a procedure certainly would be declared unconstitutional. Colored people, colored schools, colored students, very seriously this safeguard of their constitutional privileges." Eve Specialist Shot Dallas, Texas, Feb. 26.—Maybe Dr. L. M. Horton, eye specialist, that Mr. J. M. Ray was blind. In that case, he was not incorrect but fatal. The doctor who boarded with the Rays ih in the hospital with a bullet in his left side. Mrs. Ray has a second bullet in his chest, a teacher in the schools for the past thirty years, refuses to tell why he did it. Looked Too White Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 26 — Because his two companions looked like white women, Walter Graham of North Carolina, was arrested in the Pennsylvania Station last week. One of the women was his wife. Sat In Colored Coach Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 26. Three white men were fined $16 each here last week for macking and set apart for colored people in the jim car Miss Lillie Smith declared the men played cards and used profan language. She has filed suit the railroad company for $15,000. MEET TO PLAN FOR CONVENTION Hampton; Va., Feb. 26. —The committee that will arrange for the visit of the Association of Teachers in Colored Schools in Baltimore next July will, meet at Hampton Institute Saturday, February 14, and in Dayton, February, Va.; Prof. S. G. Atkins, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Prof. Silas Floyd, Augusta, Ga.; W. T. B. Willeman, Tuskegee, Georgia; G. B. Baltimore, are members of the committee. As the Baltimore meeting is expected to be one of the largest in the association, a most interesting program will be planned. Norfolk Hears Sunday Norfolk, Va. Feb. 26. After refusing twice to attend the taber's meeting, they carried on a revival, because they would be Jim crowed, local ministers allow him to make an address. See Calvary Church this afternoon. Ralph W. Tyler Accepts New Position Cleveland, O. Feb. 26.-Ralph W. Tyler assumed the management of the American Office of the Economic Affairs of the Superior building this city. This new bureau serves daily newspapers and home news service. Mr. Tyler however, will continue to hold down the position of managing editor of the News and Advocate, in which he is interested. STATE ADMINISTRATION: BILL NO COLORED TEACHER REGULARLY EMPLOYED IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND HOLDING A FIRST-GRADE CERTIFICATE SHALL RECEIVE A SALARY OF LESS THAN $520 PER SCHOOL YEAR NO WHITE TEACHER REGULARLY EMPLOYED IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND HOLDING A FIRST-GRADE CERTIFICATE SHALL RECEIVE A SALARY OF LESS THAN $800 PER SCHOOL YEAR STATE LEGISLATURE FINISH THE JOB BY MAKING THEM EQUAL DOES NOT WANT NEGRO VOTE Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 26—J. D. Goss, of this city, has published the following: "Born in Mississippi, consequent I believe in white supremacy. We have practically disqualified the Negro, an American citizen, from participating in the white primary. The Greek and Syrian should also be disqualified. I cannot be elected by the White Man, I don't want the office." He is a candidate for coroner. "Societies" Not Churches Dr. J. B. Brooks, field agent of the National Baptist Convention, was a speaker at the Ministers Meeting held at Union Baptist Church on the campus for Africa, who would tell the natives that the land was theirs, and who would tell them how to work it, as well as teaching the ten commandments. Rev. Brooks said that Bingham and the other Baptists were societies and organizations. "Prophet" M. Jones of Philadelphia, who is said to have predicted the big Baltimore Fire and Lifting, is another visitor. Both men urged the Baptists to unite. Won $300 Prize Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 26—Paul R. Williams won first prize of $300 for best design of a $5,000 T-shirt, bungalow and fourth prize, worth altogether $250, went to white architects. Want Two Delegates Waco, Texas, Feb. 26. —Colored politicians are agitating here for two colored delegates—large to Republican National Convention. Ask Park And Playground -New York, Feb. 26.-Citizens here are asking the Board of Estimates for a park, playground and a bath house for colored Harlem Forbids Riot Movies Lexington, Ky., Feb. 26,—Movement of the city was recently when six whites were killed storming the city jail, were proclaimed as the disorder as likely to cause disorder. Hid Twins In Suitcase New York, Feb. 28.—An unpleasant odor coming from under a window, who had been recently taken to the Tuberculosis Hospital from the University to investigate the housekeeper to investigate. She found the dead bodies of month-old twins in a decomposed condition. The mother is under New York, Feb. 26.—Assemblyman John Hawkins has introduced a bill asking for $27,000 to equiv the 15th National-Guards with shoes, suits, hats, hatecords, shirts, belts and other needed articles. Church Damaged Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. 26. —Lecture room and pastor's study of Metropolitan pastor's Church were metropolitanly desistently described as a Sapphire street last week. N.A.A.C.P. Quizzes Presidential Aspirants Houwer, Pershing, Wood, Pulmer, McAdoo, Underwood Among The Candidates Sent Questionnaires New York, Feb. 25.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, in a questionnaire has been sent to every man prominently mentioned as a presidential possibility, asking him to state his views on a program for better race relations in the United States. The people are to be pressured in the Negro press throughout the country. The questionnaire is as follows: "If elected President: I Will you favor the enactment of a police naming lynching a Federal offense." 2. What is your attitude toward the disfranchisement of Americans of Negro descent: (a) will you advocate the Congress to reduce the representation of states which disfranchise their citizens or (b) will you advocate the appointment of United States Commissioners to the Senate to reduce the representation of states which disfranchise their citizens or (b) will you advocate the appointment of United States Commissioners to the Senate to reduce the representation of states which disfranchise their citizens or (b) will you endeavor to bring about the abolition of "Jim Crow" cars in interstate traffic? 4. Will you withdraw armed or armed forces with the independence of Hawaii? 5. Will you urge national aid to elementary education, without discrimination against Negro children? 6. Will you pledge the appointment of Negro soldiers and Negro officers in the armed forces of the United States in proportion to their numbers in population? 7. Will you abolish racial segregation in civil Service of the United States? 8. The questionnaire was sent to the following man: Herbert Hoover, William G. McAdoo, Governor Murray of Indiana, and Murray Butler president of Columbia University: Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Senator Hitchcock, Governor Cox of Illinois, Senator Hiram, W. John G. Warder, Senator Underwood, General Wood, Senator Warren, G. Harding, Governor Lowdin of Illinois, Senator Hiram, W. John G. Warder, Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, and General Pershing. Asks $15,000 For Rape Louisville, Ky., Feb. 26. —Parents of twelve year old Belle Lowe and her husband, a white mannsky, a white grocerman, claiming $15,000 dagames for assault. The child was sent to the hospital, and man enclosed her behind the counter. Kinston, N. C. Feb. 26—Social equality at the public drinking fountains here has just been called to the attention of the City Council. Sometimes also a bill was issued that would allow one side for colored people, and white bulbs for white people. Since that time the red paint has worn out, and the bulbs are indiscriminately the both bulbs indiscriminately. The Council is asked for an appropriation of $197 for the bulbs, but so that the law can be enforced. SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT SURE TO PASS Four Needed States May Act In Time To Give Women Vote For Next President Special to the Afro-American Washington, D.C. Association have ratified the amendment to the Constitution, enabling women to cast the ballot. Four more are needed if the amendment to mass in and out of four states vote in the November election. The suffrage situation at present shows 32 states favoring 6 states against it, and no formal vote in 10 states yet to vote on it. Poll of these ten states shows that the Amendment will be adopted without a show of support and no question of when. Here are the results of the poll: North Carolina—suffrage Association—will undoubtedly be passed a special session of Legislature in June, 1920. Washington, Governor Hart pledges his state for women's suffrage. Oklahoma and West Virginia Legislature will adopt suffrage amendment this week. Connecticut and Connecticut Legislature not to meet until January 1921. Florida and Louisiana, Opposed to women's suffrage. . . Delaware, doubtful. . . In the first four states mentioned falling into line, Maryland's vote against suffrage will not keep women away from the polls. In states where the state can be depended upon to pay back the politicians who voted against them. Tibbs To Tour Washington, D. C., Feb. 26. Roy Wilfred Tibbs, head of the piano department, Howard University, plans a tour of the music plans a tour of the country in June and July. The linerary now being worked out includes the work of the central and mid-western states, and extends as far west as Denver, Colo. Tibbs holds the master of music, degrees for Oberlin. Says Plan Would Give Colored Methodists Too Much Power in Richmond, Va., Feb. 26.—While prominent colored Methodists all support the plan proposed for the utilization of the Northern and Southern branches of Methodism on the ground that the greatest impact against the race, Bisha Collins Denny, of the M. E. Church South, is one of those opposing organic union, giving as one of his portions a substantial representation for the colored continent in the conferences of the church and on other matters in greatly discriminatory for whites and in favor of Negro Methodists. Founder's Day Observed Wilberforce, O., Feb. 26. Founder's Day was observed at the day of this week. Reports came in from the drive that the university is making to relieve its indepartment from State control. 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..... OUR PROGRESSIVE BANKERS 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET, NEAR EUTAW. Phone Mt. Vernon 1980 INTEREST—4% on savings accounts; 3% on checking account PRESENT DEMAND IS FOR TRAINED NURSES Mercy Hospital Superintendent Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 26. —The prefect of the War Department to give the colored nurse a chance to go over seas with the troops gave them a newer and better chance in the civilian field at home according to Miss Elizabeth A. Nurses, Superintendent of Nurses at this city. JUST as the colored laborer profited during the war by the labor shortage, so did the white laborer in the industrial plants, schools, hospitals and other social service institutions, and even families where she worked. High school graduates who have completed a course in professional nursing can now earn career and social service private nursing, social service, sanitation, anesthetics, office work and school positions, according to the man, an assistant, and social services pay salaries than any other places open to young women. Gen. Pershing Visits Hampton, V.A. Feb. 26 General Pershing, on his recent visit to Hampton Institute, spoke to the workers and students in Queen Hall on the service He said, "throughout the Spanish American War I served with the 16th United States Calvary, commanded by whose courage, fortitude, bravery we were provider of than we were of those characteristics in the Teenth Calvary. Everyone in that regiment could be absolutely depend The colored people should be proud of their record; not only in the Spanish-American War, but also in the Great War. To Keep Rum From Africa London, England, Feb. 26.—The State Department has made public a treaty signed by England, U. S. Japan, France, Belgium, and Italy by which all "distilled liquors," "absinthe," and other distilled containing oils and chemicals; injurious to the health are prohibited importation into Africa, Egypt, Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco, and Yemen; a certain wine will. Light liquors will be subject to a duty of $3.75 per gallon. New Theatre for Annapolis Ananisol, Feb. 25—The Calvert Realty Mercantile and Amusement Company recently, incorporated, in planning to erect a two story theatre and hall at the location of the West Street terminal of the W. B, and A. Railway. The building will be 43 feet in width and 120 feet in depth. The first floor will contain a second, setting the stage for the second a hall. The officers of the company are George Thomas president; John H. King, first vice president; H. H. Binke, secretary; W. A. Phinney, secretary; John Ascott, treasurer; and William H. Howard, attorney. Drinks Carbolic Acid Colorado Springs, Col. Feb. 26 suicide by drinking carbionic acid last week. Beside her body was a last week. Woold announcing his marriage. LEONARD WOOD By Felgar G. Brown Tallahassee, Fla. — Even though General Leonard Wood declined before the Lincoln League assembled, he will be a strong advocate for equal rights, equal justice and equal treatment to all citizens in our world. The Source Deal and further support that Americans must be safe for America to be enrolled as a member of the National Colored People's Association. Everyone feels that, Leonard Wood will be the next great Republican leader. The Reconstruction Real American like Theodore Roosevelt. M. F. Bl Dasson recently appointed the Indiana State Board of Tennis to this State Jones toward General Wood because he thinks Leonard Wood becomes a great person of the United States and like Thelonious Ronsett will be able to put the country in line for greater tennis success. Other prominent leaders to take stand for Wood are Derry W. Howard Jenkins, Lynch, exponent of the Navy and at present resident in Chicago, as charter member of the National Colored People's Wood for President Club with headquarters in Indiana. Wood will also name his name and address at once to this association. Wood is the only candidate to date in publicly state his position in record to the Colored People. PRICE 5 CENTS CHOOLS ALARIES DINERS Medical Committee Announees Name: Nurses To Receive $100 P Month, But Physician Will Give Free Services This Year END OF LONG FIGHT Objections Against Color Health Officers Finall Overcome. New Work- ers Start Out Monday Dr. W. S. Jackson, Dr. Jayette Meltae, physicians, and (lo)space for four women's nanny trained nurses were appointed by the Department of Health. Japson Jones for service to the public schools, according to a announcement by a committee of the Medical Association of who Dr. E. J. Wheatey and Dr. W. Japson Jones, and Dr. M. Thetae chairman. According to the Committee statement physicians will see without pay for this year at nurses and nurses' instruction to the workers will be issued at the Health Department Saturday aternoon and they will enter up their duties March 1st. In addition to color physicians and nurses to work the public schools came this week after a long, hard fight. Be Mayor Breeding and Dr. Japson favored the appointments, but because of the color physicians and nurses would have to report at the office at the Health Department and Dr. Japson himself. That community of the Medical Association asked them that he was debating from making the appointments until money was provided from the Bounty of Estimates to pay to the sacrifice to work without it until December 31st, 1920; and nurses are to be paid this year of the Department's emergency room partitioning off a separate room the Health Department, who colored nurses were to report, I Dr. Jones announced Wednesday that he would meet in the same room with any partition. Representatives, the white nurses association, con- tributed this arrangement satisfactory. The Committee of the Medi- Association, which has charged selecting the new nurses made the decision that the appointment are only for this year, and that order to keep them appoints will have to take the State Boo- examination, the same as that given Wednesday. The nurses will be hospital experience is one of requirements. Only those wives of the examination will be wa- tained in the service. All loo- dage nurses will be taken to take the examination, because graduates of Freedman's Hospital will enter in numbers, it is sa- den, and competition will be keen. The examination prominently as a C. physician to be appointed to tear, and if the appointment is thru, two more nurses will named. Next year it is state class, and the nurses and sixteen nurses will employed. Physicians will re- ceive $600 per year. Having a high tribute to the Health Commissioner, the Medi- Association will announce that the appointments are due to his interest, and that D. Jones was convinced from the the appointment of colored phys- nurses and nurses would improve the efficiency of the Public Health Service. Doctor On Faculty London, England, Feb. 26—D. M. M. Jones, a native of Jamaica, who is a large practice here, has be- elected Bacteriologist and lecturer on Biology at the University. The superintendent of the largest Sunny School service president of the C. M. S. S. society. Rum Flourishes There. Fort. France, Martinique, Feb. 26. While the population of the United States is complaining about the quality of the manufacturing industry in that country, the 200,000 inhabitants of this French colony, whose culture within the most few countries, sugar coffee and cocoa have aided in prosperity. Check? It gives you a business and bookkeeping method. In a checking account with & JENKINS..... POSSIVE BANKERS STREET, NEAR EUTAW. Vernon 1980 accounts 3% on checking account or more. Says Colored People Will Move on Eutaw Place. Rev. Elliott Says Colored People Will Seek Peace In Quiet There If Whites Put Theatre On Avenue If there was anyone at the meeting of the Police and Jail Committee of the City Council at the City Hall Tuesday afternoon who savored the creation of a theatre in Drudg Hill they did not voice his objections publicly. Five speakers spoke against locating the theatre in the residential section, and when they had concluded, Chairman Towers asked if anyone present who wanted to speak on the proposition. Councilman Nitzgerald whispered "no" in a subdued voice and the hearing was Altho there were no open declarations made by those who favored the building of a Drudg Theatre to cost $250,000, with a eating capacity of 2100, backed by majority white capital of the sixteen hundred bldg of the house, was considerable oblige done before the hearing and City Councilman Dennis, said to "have some money" in the project wasted considerable time trying to convince S. S. Booker, Dr. Howard E. Young and others that a theatre would be built in the Old Folks' Home, and Trinity Baptist Church is that block. Scattered around in the leather armchairs usually occupied by the city solons were City Councilmen Warner T. McGuinn and W. L. Hitzgerald; but neither had a word to say. Dr. J. R. J. Kruger, churchless, good by the corner walls, conspicuous by his silence. Jack Nelson Fortune, Dr. Winstard, George A. Watty, George Lottier, Rev. Beate Elliott and Thomas R. Smith, with about an even number of white men made up the audience. Councilmen Powers, Althea Burger, McGuinn, the hearing. Ros, A; J. Mitchell, member of the Board of Managers of the Old Folks' Theatre, was the head of the objectors' and put the thing in a concise form when he said "we do not object" to a theatre any more than we do to a fish market or a horse stable, but we do not want them in one of the best residential blocks in the city. Leo McMahon, white of the Committee, waded into "Reform" with questions about whether the church used movies, if colored people themselves did not want the site for a movie, together with other foolish queries, but the Reverend soon shut him up with answers right to the point. Mr. Böbker declared that with two theatres in the ward a third was not needed. Mr. Lottler, speaking as a property owner in the blocks, said he proxies the picture that he did not furnish the right atmosphere in which to raise his family, and that all residents in that and adjacent blocks had signed the protest against it. Mr. S. S. Morris, general secretary of the white Y. M. C. A. represented the directors and owners of the Drudg Hill Avenue Branch and said that colored people should have the say as to kind of buildings they would be built in. He said that the Council should not think of running colored people out of a neighborhood into other neighborhoods perhaps white where they would not be wanted. Rev. Beale Elliott spoke in the same vein, and warned the Council Committee if colored people who were satisfied with their homes on the Avenue were run out by a movie theatre they would be called select" street like Eutaw Place or Charles street, where whites only now live, and that he did not believe segregation. With a good deal of emotion, both Rev. Elliott and Dr. Young asserted that while they knew of one colored men who were willing to sell the bodies of a coll- lege, they were in houses of de- legacy and gambling holes for money, they did not intend that that thing should get a foothold in the upper part of the avenue to make more money. They said hat quiet and decency to them zero worth more than money, and they colored stockholders are, who are trying to Frank A. Furst, white, and others to erect the theatre, they did not say. Despite the fact that no one poke for the theatre, it is whisper d downtown that the committee will report the measure favorably. White promoters are said to have meet with the city officials. Mr. Editor Afro-American: Permit me to say through the columns of your newsy paper that the fraternal spirit touching Free Lasonry is growing by the hour, bound insisted the what-about the Most Worshipful national, Grand Master of the free, and Accepted Ancient Yorkite Masons of the G. S. A., Bishop J. W. Alstork of Montgomery,la. On last Friday night the 3rd, more than 500 Masons listen to an address on True Free Lasonry as the guest of the Ladies' Courts. Those have sent, in their application for the degrees of Masonry to request to meet at the G. U. Odd-Fellows' Hall. First Monday night, in March. As an evidence of the progress being made, no Grand Master with his staff of fields have bargained, and arranged to purchase a most resilient liquor St. to be used and known is the Masonic Temple for the rate of Maryland. Grand Master enderson is an ardent and idolathetic. Mason and worker for craft. He is one of those whoaches that Free Lasonry stands or more than a mere show of sorteries, but Esoteries as well. He needs to make good work with others, gain strength, sankards, Crampshirts and Critpals will find poor inducement in trying to invade the sacred walls, bound by the noblest and the best of races and nations, it should be handed on down unimpaired to coming generations. D. W. K. W. K. 1219 N. Dallas, St. Baltimore LABOR UNION FAVORS EQUAL SALARIES Baltimore Federation Urges That Colored Teachers Receive Same Pay as the Whitees. Without a dissenting vote, the Baltimore Federation of Labor went on record Wednesday evening as favoring the same pay for colored teachers in county schools as whites receive. The action was in line with the federally enacted no race-line policy for workers. The action of the Federation following the presentation of a petition from a black activist, No. 12, asking the fight being made by colored citizens through the State for equal salaries be endorsed by the labor organization. Harry L. Brotten, who represented the Walters' Local, was on hand to urge that labor declare in favor of a wage-scale based on race, says that his union had not noticed light against discriminatory salaries and that, in keeping with the principles of organized labor, the local disfellowced the endorsement of the Battl "There is no color line with the labor people" he said, "when it comes to fighting the battles of the workers and the capitalists, it is always true in a number of instances." Mr. Brotton is business agent of S326. DADS AND LADS DINE TOGETHER First Annual Dinner of Fathers And Sons Staged At The Y. M. C. A. Thru the generosity of General Secretary Morris of the white Y. M. C. A. an annual dinner was served to Fathers and Sons at the First Hill Nearly seventy-five fathers with their sons attended and music and toasts piloted the occasion. George V. Lottier, chairman of the Boys Work Committee presided, introduced the speakers, and he himself read a parable on the "prodigial Father." H. & K. Caldwell, Boys Work Secretary, and the fathers one hour a week day and two hours on Sunday with their boys, Dr. J. R. L. Diggs spoke on "What Every Father Owes His Son." Carl Murphy on "What Every Son Owes His Dad." Dr. W. T. Coleman on How Dad and Son can be Chums,"aster M. Neal on a "Reply from a son, and secretary S. S. Booker on Lads." J. H. Murphy, who had the most ones present was given the place of honor at the dinner. He spoke on How Laised Five Sons. Seventh Annual Luncheon. The seventh annual luncheon of the women's Co-operative Civic League, which will be held at St. Mary's Hall, Gresham Street, near McCulloh, this Saturday afternoon promises to be well attended by those interested in problems of civic and social uplift dississ Bowles, of New York, prominent in the work of the Colored Y. N. C. A., will deliver an address on "A New Day for the Negro Woman." Rent Profiteering is Charged by Housekeeper. A rental increase from $22 to $25 a month within the past five years is what confronts Mrs. Halbert Cooper, 1541 Division Street. She moved into the house on May 1, 1915. Her landlord demanded $24 a month in rent and later she received it to $26. Three months ago she received noticed to pay $30 and since has been told that she will have to pay $55 a month after May 1. The rental increase amounts to more than 10 percent within the past five years. The house has no hot water, no ice fixtures, the kitchen and other priors stores are out of order. Benjamin Swartz, white, is the owner. Bath House Renovated The men's side of the Argyle avenue Bathhouse has been replaced and repainted, presenting a pleasing appearance. The women's side was used by male bathers during the completion of the improvements, no indictment all being permitted there for a week. The baths were opened again to female bathers Tuesday after their section had been repainted. A Correction Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Duvall were found ill with pneumonia at their home in North Caronsville recently by Mr. Wm. E. Green, groceryman, whose store is located on Winters and Edmonson Avenues and not by a peddler as reported in last weeks. Afro-American, Mr. Green's prompt action in getting medical aid saved the life of the husband. The wife died last week. Toughs Molest Colored Girls That a number of young white men of the city frequent the neighborhood of the Maryland Country Club of Roland Park at late hours, in order to molest colored girls employed there was brought to light last Saturday at the Northern Police Station, when McKinley, Watson was fired $25 and costs. Batson, who is employed as a butter at a home on Club Road, was on his way home at 2 o'clock Friday morning when he ran across a group of white men and colored girls. They resented his intrusion, and in the resulting mulee, several were arrested. Only Batson was fined, others being dismissed. Wants J. C. Cars Abolished That a united effort should be made to abolish the Jim Crow cars in Maryland and in the Southern States was the contention of Rev. J. C. McLady, pastor of Handy Church before the A. M. E. Ministers on Monday. White Woman. Annie L. Keeney, white, entered suit, thru 'Attorney George L. Pendleton, in the Circuit Court last Friday, asking for an absolute divorce from her husband, John T. Keeney, also -white on the ground of desertion. COMMUNITY BODY TO MEET The Community Welfare Association of Sacramento is running to hold big public meeting at the People's Church. Bond and Jefferson streets, sometime about the middle of March. PLAYERS PICTURES CORPORATION PRESENTS THE INMATABLE WESTERN SCREEN STAR A story of the Western Plains. Full of pep, love, adventure, and gunphy. This is a thriller from start to finish and you will find yourself holding tensely to your seat. DEATH OF MISS STEPNY Gendolynel Vanaga Steyna停职, beloved daughter of John and Alice F. Steyna diet Fritz Steyna, beloved daughter of Funeral was held Monday from residence of her parents, 12 Clay street, Mrs. Martha Warkick is up and running, The ton of coal given by the Pride of Amnipolis temple No. 76 J. B. P. O. E. of M. totha persons holding the flowers, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, 51 Clay street, Mrs. Mollie Parker, of Baltimore and Miss Loisie, by the illness of their sister, Mrs. Gertrude Carter has returned leaving hen very much better. ISRAEL GEARING Mr. Israel Gearing, aged 74 years died at his residence, 1339. Carey street last Monday evening. Life had been incapacitated for the past eleven years. A sister, Martha B. aged 73, died in Philadelphia, the day before. Mrs. Susie Gearing, Misses Selina and Annabel and son Louis, survive. The two former are seriously ill with influenza. Funeral was held from the home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Reverends M. J. Naylor and E. W. S. Peck officiated. Pallbearers were Messrs James Fessenton, Paul Davis, George Gregory, Henry Brown, Solomon Decoursey and Robert Clark. Mrs. Louise M. White, age 64, departed this life February 14, 1920 in Washington, D. C. She is well known in this city. Mrs. White has been identified as an active Christian worker having left a satisfactory religious testimony. She leaves many bereaved ones. Four sons, Nelson R. of Egg Harbor City, N. J., William S. of Brooklyn, N. Y., Nat. S. of this city and Noah J. of Washington. D. C. and two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, of Fredericksburg, Va., and Mrs. Katie Arnold of New York City. Twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren. CARD OF TTHANKS MRS. M. Mary Taylor departed this life February 13, 1920, after a brief illness. Her funeral was held from her late residence, 1421 Jefferson Street, Mon- tevideo, 1421 Jefferson Street, Mon- tevideo, Mrs. Bailey Begins to thank members and friends of Asbury M. E. Church and choir, also of Waters A. Church Rev. Renee O'Rourke, First Baptist Church and Rebecca No. 21. G. B. O. of Nazarites for their sympathy in the hour of her bereavement; also for the beautiful floral designs. CARD OF THANKS MRS. M. Mary Taylor is to thank the many friends of her deceased hus- band, Rev. Samuel Ward, the Mount Bethel Baptist Association, the officers and members of Fulton Baptist Association of Baltimore for their expressions of sympathy and floral tokens. REV. ALFRED YOUNG Will preach his FAMOUS RAILROAD SERMON At HANDY MEM. CHURCH Cor. Bruce and Baker Sts. Tuesday evening, March 2, 1920 At 7:30 P. M. W. Sewell, chairman Rev. McEaddy, pastor. Phones, Wolfe 2078 and Gilmore 21805 W GEORGE R. PARRAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1506 E. MONUMENT ST. 1100 Carrollton Ave. Gr. $60. 500 N. Gilmore St. Gr. $100. 600 Draud Hill Ave. Gr. $50. 1600 McCulloh St. Gr. $100. 1600 W. Franklin St. Gr. $70. 800 George St. Gr. $60. 1900 White St. Gr. $52. 100 W. Hamburg St. Gr. $30. 500 W. Proston St. 1000 Woodyear St. Gr. $28. 300 N. Stricker St. Gr. $70. 700 N. Caroline St. Gr. $42. 1300 N. Calhoun St. Gr. $42. 1300 N. Premont St. Gr. $54. 600 Mosher St. Gr. 1 cent. Lots for sale at Turner Station Baltimore County, Md. FOR SALE 1-3 story dwelling 1800 block Drudid Hill avenue, in fee, cheap. 1-3 story apartment house 1000 block N. Arlington Ave. 2 complete apartments, all occupied. Must be sold at once, cheap. Several small properties as in- vestments, cheap. TRULY HATCHETT MORGAN REALITY CO. 900 N. EUTAW STREET Morgan Building APPLY AFRO-AMERICAN BOX-A. C. WANTED TO RENT an apartment, three rooms and bath, APPLY AFRO-AMERICAN CO. BOX-J. FLAT FOR RENT-Man and wife no children, 418 Laurens street near Madison avenue. DUNBAR Central Avenue ne JOSLAH DIGGS Secretary-Treasurer Tuesday, PLAYERS, PICTURES CO THE INIMITABLE WEST Tire Prices Slashed to Cost! TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1612 J. 2027 McCULLIGH ST. Phone Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale REAL ESTATE AND MONEY TO LOAN NOTARY PUBLIC $500 and up on first and second mortgage. Special attention given to Howard, Baltimore and Anne Arundel Counties. Contracts drawn and adjustment, and etc. AND BOOGERS 21 E. SARATOGA STREET Phone. Calvert 1398-J. HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCullah Street Phone Mad. 7170-W FOR SALE—1 large 3-story house 12345 block McCullah St for apartments. For Five Days Only Here's your chance! What kind of tires do you use? What size? Thousands of dollars worth of well-known makes must be disposed of at once—AT COST! FISK, DAYTON, U. S., DIAMOND; GOODRICH, GILLETTE, McGRAW EMPIRE, FIRESTONE, ets. Since buying the stock of The Shaw Tire Company, we have decided to carry fewer lines, making the 8,000 mile Howe Tire our leader. That's why we must move the Shaw Stock at once—regardless of profit. You look over our cost sheet—name the tire you want—get it at absolute cost! This is the chance of your life. Come in today and get first choice. First come-first served! Act quickly. Rosemary is wanted everywhere Rosemary is best for the hair, seal and face too..... Best Preparations for you Rosemary Grower 50c Rosemary Hair Tonic 50c Rosemary Soap, Shampoo and Health 25c Rosemary Health Treatment Tables Rosemary Constipation Tab. 50c Best Herbter, Purifier and Laxative 25c Ask your Beauty Culturist or your Druggist for them. They are the Best; or call on the Manufacturer Mnc. Osman, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Ave. 900 N. FREMONT AVE. Bet. Mosk St. & Lafayette Ave. WE ALSO WANT AGENTS "Be Your Own Doctor" Secrets in 250-page Herb Doctor Receipt Book, only 12s, worth $$$. 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Chicago, Ill HOPE FOR "PHYSICAL WRECKS" To test the buying power of Afro-American readers on automobile goods, please mention that you saw this special offer in the Afro-American d. I. E. MURPHY, Manager Afro-American. We still have a few vacancies in our daylight sewing room for experienced sewers on Boys' Overalls. Single Needle--Double Needle Felling and Button Hole Machines No Work on Saturday Good pay and steady employment. Come ready for work Monday morning. Winchester Manufacturing Co. 1112 Winchester Street. FOR TIN FACTORY STEADY WORK GOOD WAGES And Big Bonus Paid Steady Workers ARMY UTILITY MFG. CO. An Unusual Opportunity to Make Extra Money at Home. WANTED—RELIABLE WOMEN TO DO PLAIN SEWING AT HOME CALL MONDAY MORNING AFTER 10 O'CLOCK Winchester Manufacturing Co., 1112 Winchester Street. The People's Oil Co 1024 N. CAREY ST. George D. Brent, Prop. Dealer in Perfection Motor Gasolene Perfection Lubricating Oil Gasolene and Coal Oil DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR. Hundreds of Satisfied Customers are our best reference for cour- tesy and fair dealing. Telephone Madison 207-J. THOMAS AND THOMAS Dealers In COAL AND WOOD 1617 BRUN STREET Wood sold by load or basket ROY S. BOND LAWYER residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 8 every night. Office 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 3019-J. Phone Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Pbone W, N. BISHOP LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place 1107 Druid Hill Avenue Office Pone, St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney And Counselor At Law 118 E. EXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opposite Court House Residence: 1400 JEFFERSON ST. BALMORE, MD. Phone, Worth 6670 J NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife surrendered to loud robes and had three different doctors. The cost was a popular white doctor's fee, but the doctor gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her; the left arm caught in a wound. Newton Brent advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1809 N. Curry street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington to assist my wife who was out of bed, never and pulse reduced to normal. She has gathered more than 100 pounds and part of her house works. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wives improvements. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the door and give up. Anyone can come and see my wife. Her address is 1926 16th St. N. W. Washington D. C. 1728 BRUNT STREET Others Promptly attended to one Dunnison 1834 CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRIES HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner, Past Ice Cream All flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundas, Fancy Carrier Pies, Soft drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Entertainments served June 11 Vermont 1834 THE MORNING STAR BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 408 EAST 23rd STREET Sollicits you accounts and savings W. T. Coleman, President A. N. Rogers, Secretary Hours of meeting 7:30 to 9 P. M. USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill.PhoneMad 74441 EASTON QUICK REPAIR SHOP SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Work brought in the morning can be had the same day My prices are cheaper than you will find elsewhere A nice lot of New and Second Hand Shoes For Sale for the Whole Family Prices: $1.65 to $4.00 ROBERT M. GREEN. PROP. 110 COURT-STREET EASTON, MD. AUTO SERVICE By N. Garland Faulkner CLOSED AND OPEN CARS Per Hire for Weddings, Funerals, Receptions, and other occasions FOR SERVICE CALL South 403-W ASK FOR SMITH BROS. Residence: 1134 WARNER STREET Before Using. After Using. STRENGTH AND LIFE (Valoret-Vim) The most remarkable TONIC for Lungs, Bronchitis, Coughs. It prevents and cures FLU. Large bottle $1.60 smaller size $1.07. Not less than 3 large or 5 small bottles shipped. Sold at. h. Bros., Livingston and other drugeists. Use 25 cents Vial. National inscription center Illinois. Laboratory. New York. Corresponding Office, 1369 N. Cary St., Baltimore, Md. --- FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1920. AT THE CHURCHES Arguments On Both Sides Of Question At Two Meetings Held On Monday While members of the Baptist Ministerial Meeting which convened at Union Baptist Church on Monday, overseeing the unification of the two Baptist Colored Baptist Minister's Conference, meeting at Perkins Square Baptist Church, discussion, took action Monday which postpones efforts at condition for the immediate future. How, D. G. Mack started the ball game when he offered a motion that so much of the minutes of the previous meeting referred to the manning of a committee with jurisdiction he stricken out of unification. Rev. P. C. Neal strongly opposed the motion, saying that discussions should meet together to discuss the possible settling of their differences and that, if no agreement could be reached, it would leave the conferences in limbo. He argued that, pursuant to action taken on Monday, February 16, ministers from both sides had met and had planned another meeting to be held at Tuskeget Baptist Church on Monday, February 16. Rev. W. W. Allen, W. F. Dickerson, A. M. Molock and J. King were among those whoided with the position taken by Dr. Neal. Theonomus made the decision, he said, the reason for the action to strip the committee of the power to discuss unification was the allegation that some of the ministers of the New England Baptist Convention of statements derogatory to the faction meeting at Perkins Square Baptist Church. The committee will only have power to act in concert with a simple plea to the entertainment of the New England Baptist Convention. Revs. Juntius Gray, J. H. Green, J. H. Robertson, J. A. Frye, S. J. Williamson, R. T. Winn and J. H. Bunley were among those at the meeting of differences, even agreeing to meet at a church acceptable to the other side, to consider a new constitution and elect new officers The committee appointed by the meeting at Perkins Square Church in New York, W. W. Allen, P. C. Neal, W. W. Allen, W. R. Clock, J. H. Whittier, and R. T. Reed. The other committee included H. J. H. Taylor, W. J. Winston, W. W. Allen, J. H. Whittier, J. Green, J. Crawley, Junius Gray, J. W. Williamson and W. Anderson. REV. WARD BURIED Was Former Policeman And Pastor of Fulton Baptist Church For Past Eighteen Years Rev. Dr. Samuel Ward, founder and pastor of Fulton Baptist Church for the past eighteen years, died at his home, 2207 Division Street, last Friday. He had been ill with diabetes for the past two years, and had been confined to his home since the first of the year. Dr. Ward was born in Richmond, Va., 52 years ago. He lived in Washington at one time, serving as a member of the police force. He started Fulton Baptist Church with three members. Later the old property of Ames Memorial M. E. Church on Division Street was secured. He was the moderator of the Mount Beth Baptist Association. A wife, Mrs. Maggie Ward; son, Herman Ward; two sisters and niece, Lizzie Johnson, are among the surviving relatives. The remains lay in state at Fulton Baptist, Church Tuesday living pains his bier in order persons living his bier in order last look at the deceased minister. The services were largely attended, many out-of-town ministers being driven by Ross, Brundish Peyton, Richmond, Va.; W. H. Jernigan, Richard Johnson, and W. M. Worrell, ol of washington. W. W. Worrell, G. McDougall, W. Lane, Beale Ellott, J. H. Taylor, R. T. Winn and J. C. Wineeyen. The palebearers were Wes. W. H. Jernigan, W. D. Wooldoe and C. B. Jones. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Baptist ministers of the city held a meeting at First Colored Baptist Church, Friday to arrange a memorial session of the New Baptist Convention, which will begin at Eton Baptist Church on June 15. Following the meeting, the guests of the pastor, Rev. P. C. Neal, at dinner. WANT REV. DEAN RETURNED Washington, February 26—Rev W. H. Dean, pastor of Ebenezer M. E. Church is closing up one of the churches for the first eight years as pastor of Ebenezer. Total cash raised for the "Centennial Stock" is $302,750 and accessions and accensions 178. Raised for Trustees and Stakeholders. Total cash held by both boards in banks is over $1,000,000. Total crowded every Sunday. The fourth quarterly conference vote for his return another year. PREACHERS ELOQUENT SEMINUM Professor G. W. Wink, president of the Agrarian College, a long-standing sermon at Agnes Memorial Baptist church to the Arts Organization and the University of Wisconsin, keep "The Light Burning Union The Light Burning Union The intellectual document and spiritual manner. Rev. Dr. A. M. Molokef to speak at the Speaker's praise with the speaker. Rev. C. C. Carter is pastor of Agnes Memorial architect and Rev. T. W. Friend, secretary Reargue Wayland Case. Reargument on the petition of Rev Willis J. Winston and the trustees have Oscar Diskin, white, to convey them the property at 1500 E. Madison Street, Dobber, sitting in the Circuit Court, Tuesday. Decision was reserved. Some time ago, Diskin was sued, attorney Clarke, the district attorney, that Diskin had sold the choreal property at 1501 E. Madison Street, and had promised to secure for the congregation the dwelling next door at a property in the district. The trustees allege that they subsequently found out that Diskin had purchased 1502 E. Madison Street for $1,500 and wanted $2,100 before he would A. M. E. Missionary Workers Favor Creation Of District Board. One of the questions that the next General Conference of the A. M. E. Church will probably consider, is the clothing of the Woman's Parent Mite Missionary with the right to act as a distinct de At the recent meeting of the Board of Bishops of the Church here a petition was presented by representatives of the Women's current board of the Society that a women's board be formed and incorporated. "We will then be placed upon an equal basis with the women's missionary petition, and be in line to cooperate with the women's boards of the country. We are asking for that which will place us before the Women's Missionary Society's status to be recognized in all great religious and missionary bodies, whether national or inter-ethnic, and our work will not cause the Women's Parent Mite Missionary Society to lose its identity, but rather add to its name as well as usefulness. The petition also points out that Miss Hallel Q. Brown was refused a seat in the big women's missionary board in 1810, because she did not represent a distinct women's board. Preaches To Pythians Asserting that Bible truths are eternal, Iev. E. Adelphus Eyres, a bishop of Knights of Pythias, lodges of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, at Trinity A. M. E. Church hast written that the principles of Pythianism be followed in the daily lives of the members He gave an exposition of the principles of the Knights of Pythias for the living of the higher life. Many Aspire As Delegates Delaware Conference Hug A Number Who Could Go to M. E. Delaware Conference Hug A Number Who Could Go to M. E. Ministers of the Delaware Conference of the M. E. Church, which meets in annual session at East Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, on March 24 are deeply impressed by four delegates to the M. E. General Conference. The laymen will elect four also. The proposed organic union of the ministers mentioned by Mr. Calvary will likely play a large part in the selection of the delegates. Among the ministers mentioned are: Rev. Dr. C. A. Tindley, pastor of East Calvary Church; Rev. T. H. Khlah, principal of Princess Anne Academy; Rev. J. U. King, Wilmington, Del.; Rev. J. H. Scott, Philadelphia; Rev. F. H. Higley, Philadelphia; Rev. R. H. Hargis, Bridgeville, Del.; Rev. J. W. Jewett, Salisbury, MD. Preparing For Conference The annual session at the Washington M. E. Conference, which opens at John Wesley M. E. Church on Wednesday, March 17, will discard the usual morning session on the first day, opening in W. F. Meadow will preside. Despite the high cost of food and other things that go with the entertainment of an annual conference, Eagles will this members are planning to make the stay of the ministers a most pleasant one. As the election of delegates is coming up, the Conference is to take place, many prominent visitors are expected. Church Debt Paid M. Stinlal M. E. Church, Brooklyn, has liquidated its entire mortgage indebtedness, a event, the pastor, Rev. S. R. Hughes, has planned special all-day services for this Sunday. A reception and concert will take place next Wednesday evening. ENGLISHMAN AT "Y" R. Alonza. Scott twice a shiva in Tennessee, twenty years a resident in New York. A white church in Chesterfield, England, will host the "Y" service last Sunday. S. W. Rutherford, of the National Benefit Society of Washington is the speaker this Sunday. Mr. Scott at a special lecture at the "Y" Wednesday night played several instruments and sung songs composed by himself. BISHOP CALDWELL TO PREACH Bishop J. S. Caldwell, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa., will be in Baltimore Sunday the 29th to preach at the reopening of Big Zion on Penna. Ave. of which church Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D., is pastor. It will be a big day for Zion. The Bishop will preach at 11 A.M. At 3 P.M. a handsome art glass window will be unveiled in memory of the late John Henry Butler. Addresses by some of our prominent speakers. S. P. M. the Ten Virgins Rally. A fine program. All are welcome. The Mothers and Daughters. Day when mother and daughter enter Sworth League of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. church under Hays was a decided success. Famille I Hayes was a decided success. LUNCH ROOM Open All Night 529 S. CAROLINE ST. Oscar Owens, Prop. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1159 W. EAT YOUR NEXT MEAL AT JONES' LUNCH ROOMS 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTAIMORE, MD. JAMES W. JONES, PROP. You will live better and feel better All food strictly fresh. Home cooking like your mother used to cook. Cleanliness - our motto. We cook everything we serve. Electric Plano Music 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 ANNUAL MASS MEETING OF THE And Baptist Cooperative B. Y. P. U. Convention AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McElderry Streets. NEDAY, FEBRUARY 29th, 1920, 3 P. M. SOCIAL PROGRAM. ALL ARE WELCOME. N. W. JONES, Chairman of Program Committee SMITH, Chairman. MRS. A. L. PETERS, Secretary FEV. P. C. NEAL, Pastor. ENCE—THERE WILL BE A GRAND SERMON ACHED AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle street DAY, FEBRUARY 29th, 1920, AT 3:30 P. M. BY MRS. LENA MASON IN THE INTEREST OF WOMANS' DAY hope that you may all come out and hear her MRS. GEORGIA WALKER, Leader of Tribe No. 7 FEV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29th, 1920, 3 P. M. SPECIAL PROGRAM. ALL ARE WELCOME. JOHN W. JONES, Chairman of Program Committee MR. WM. SMITH, Chairman. MRS. A. L. PETERS, Secretary FEV. P. C. NEAL, Pastor. IN THE INTEREST OF WOMANS' DAY We hope that you may all come out and hear her MRS. GEORGIA WALKER, Leader of Teen No. 7 JEVY, A. L. GAINES, Pastor. Y. W. C. A. WEEK 1200 DRUID HILL AVENUE FEBRUARY 23rd TO MARCH 1st EVENTS Monday, February 23, 8 P. M. GIRL RESERVES MASS MEETING— Its Leadership in Baltimore," Miss C serves Advisor" Miss, M. Bourne. Girl's Glee Club. Tuesday, February 24, 8 P. M. An Evening With The Bible Study C Tible Study" Miss Cunningham, "Wor Wilson, "Bible Story" Mrs. Hall. Addr. Wednesday, February 25, 8 P. M. Women's Club Night—Short speeches the various women's clubs of the city. Thursday, February 26, 8 P. M. Industrial Girls" Demonstration—Add Industrial Secretary Central Branch. Friday, February 27, 8 P. M. Recreation Hour—Under the direction General Secretary. Saturday, February 28, 8 P. M. STUNT NIGHT Sunday, February 29, 3 P. M. PUBLIC MASS MEETING—UNION M Speaker,Miss Eva Bowles, National Exc Monday, March 1st, 8 to 10 P. M. PUBLIC RECEPTION The public is cordially invited EVENTS February 23, 8 P.M. RESERVES MASS MEETING—"The Girl Reserves and Leadership in Baltimore." Miss G. Gaines, "The Girl Re-Advisor" Miss, M. Bourne, Music—Morgan College Education Club. February 24, 8 P.M. Meeting With The Bible Study Classes—"The Value of Study." Miss Canningham, "Women of the Bible." Miss "Bible Story" Mrs. Hall, Address, Miss Freeland. February 25, 8 P.M. S Club Night—Short speeches by representatives ofulous women's clubs of the city. February 26, 8 P.M. Girl's Demonstration—Address, Miss Gonathue, National Secretary Central Branch. February 27, 8 P.M. Mission Under the direction of Miss L. A. Turpean, Secretary. February 28, 8 P.M. STUNT NIGHT February 29, 3 P.M. MASS MEETING—UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. Miss Eva Bowles, National Executive of Colored work. March 1st, 8 to 10 P.M. PUBLIC RECEPTION The public is cordially invited to each event. Monday, February 23, 8 P. M. GIRL, RESERVES MASS MEETING—"The Girl Reserves and Its Leadership in Baltimore," Miss G. Caitos, "The Girl Res- erves and Its Mission," Miss M. Bourne, Music—Morgan College Girls' Club. Tuesday, February 24, 8 P. M. An Exciting With The Bible Study Classes—"The Value of Bible Study" Canningham, "Women of the Bible" Miss Wilson, "Bible Story" Mrs. Hall, Address, Miss Freeland. --- ABRAHAM LINCOLN FREDERICK DOUGLASS EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE THE TWO MEN. A WONDERFUL DRAWING 25 CENTS EACH. PLEASE DO NOT VANCOT & McNEILL Presstman and Carey Sts. BALTIMORE SCHOOL MME. LOTTIE A. PETERSON The Best and Most Modern Meth- Piano, Violin, Cornet, Double-Bass- dolin, Clarionet, Saxophone, Drum A complete system of Vocal Education Intermediate and Advanced I ORCHESTRA PROVIDED FOR A 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE FENNELL'S PHAR- BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLOR PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITI HOME SHOULD HAVE THE LIKENESS OF THESE EN. A WONDERFUL DRAWING, SIZE 22x16 inches. ENTS EACH. PLEASE DO NOT SEND STAMPS VANCOT & McNEILL ART CO. Man and Carey Sts. Baltimore, Md. IMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC MME. LOTTIE A. PETERSON; Directress Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching Violin, Cornet, Double-Bass, Trombone Man- lalarionet, Saxophone, Drums, Voice Culture system of Vocal Education including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments CHESTRA PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE FENNELL'S PHARMACY MORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE THE LIKENESS OF THESE TWO MEN. A WONDERFUL DRAWING, SIZE 22x18 inches. 25 CENTS EACH. PLEASE DO NOT SEND STAMPS BALTIMORE, SCHOOL OF MUSIC MME. LOTTIE A. PETERSON; Directress The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching Piano, Violin, Cornet, Double-Bass, Trombone Mandolin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Drums, Voice Culture A complete system of Vocal Education including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments ORCHESTRA PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner ICE CREAM Commercial Vanilla Ice Cream Special Ideal Dip Creams Commercial Harlequin Creams - per Special Ideal Harlequin Creams HICKS- Churches, Dances, Parties, Bar And Picnics A Special 1305 ARGYLE AVE Madison 1785-J B. MAYE Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY S EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at ICE CREAM Gall Vanilla Ice Cream - per gallon $1.20 Gall Dip Creams - per gallon 3.00 Mineral Harlequin Creams - per gallon 24 biks. 1.40 Gall Harlequin Creams - per gallon 3.00 HICKS Dances, Parties, Banquets, Weddings And Picnics A Specialty 1305 ARYLE AVENUE 1785-J Madison 6145-J. ICE CREAM Commercial Vanilla Ice Cream - per gallon $1.20 Special Ideal Dip Cream - -ner gallon 3.00 Commercial Harlequin Cream - per gal. 24 blks. 1.40 Special Ideal Harlequin Cream - per gallon 3.00 HICKS Churches, Dances, Parties, Banquets, Weddings And Picnics A Specialty 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE REGINALL COCOA BALM 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. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving 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. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen y unfed. By using this wonderful hair grow will be able to do up your hair in any style has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINAL SKIN FOOD AND It keeps the skin beautiful and good look solve to keep the skin smooth, fair and cleansing preparation for imperfections, t tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. customers are using it daily with perfect re on receipt of price. Reginal Oversee Balm Reginal Skin Food add Whitener Reginal Shampoo Jelly Reginal Supreme Pressing Oil Reginal Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. REGINALD'S It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tattoo 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 Cocoa 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 Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rebe Walter and Joseph Pnaster. 10 n. m. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Superintendent. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. 22 W. Woolf School. 23 W. Woolf School. Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Supt. 5 p. M. Epworth League, Mime. Helen C. Dean, President. Program in charge of Mr. John Ambrose. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor, "Seventh And Last Word on the Prodigial Son" Come and hear the conclusion. You must be interested in Church Services Concendid. Another convert, the Epworth League last Sunday and was received into the church. EASTERN M. P. CHURCH McElroy Cemetery. R. B. Bishon, Pastor Resilience 1509. N. Carsey Street. The Home--Like Church 10 M. Class, Bishon, Israel Barnes leader. 11 p. M. Sermon by the Pastor 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 5 P. M. Praterial visit to Silver 5.30--6.30 P. M. League. 8 P. M. Evangelistic services. Mr. members and friends who have received an annuality are respectfully requested to report same. Mr. Hammond Supt. Mr. D. O. Powder, Pres. of League Mr. Wm. Powder president of rally. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH B. H. Knight, Pastor Stockton Street. Missionary Day, Mrs. L. McGowans president. A special service for sinners. 10 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor Robert Johnson leader. The Rite Rev. B. M. Bohm and presi- dent of day. 1 A. M. Preschool. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 2 P. M. Praterial visit. Mrs. E. Brown Supt. Mrs. Hattie Wood President. MONSTER MEETING AT M SUNDAY, FEBRUARY MR. S. W. RUTHERFOR Secretary of the Nation Subject: "WORTH Special Solo, Mr. George Ea MISSIONARY M School, Mr. L. Supt. Sup. M. League, M. M. Academy, Mr. John A. M. Assistant, "Seventh Prodigal Son" conclusion. You Church Services. Come to Sunday and was by the Pastor CHURCH SUNDAY Park, P. Pastor Nancy Street, Barnes Israel Barns the Pastor 7 P. M. Pupil Wednesday M. S. P. Wesleyan M. S. P. Wesleyan Dr. loved by a view and company are invited. To Mrs. C. S. Christ INSERT Dr. G. R. Sweet and tally Sunday and was by the Pastor TING AT NEW Y. M. Y, FEBRUARY 29th, OTHERFORD, of Wash- of the National Benefit Inspect- tion "WORTH WHILE M. George Earle. NARY MASS IN BALTIMORE CHRISTIANS, SINNERS & PR VITED TO HEAR THE A FOLLOWING CHURCH COME AND E TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCHE SHAIR, MARCHE Dolphin and Etting Sts. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCHE ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. E. H THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCHE AND JASON M. E. CHURCH NERS & FRIENDS ARE BEAR THE AFRICAN PRINT CHEWING CHURCIES IN MARCH COME AND HELP US RAI MARCH SCHOLAR, MARCH SCHOLAR, MARCH SCHOLAR, M. E. Etting Sts, Rev. M. J. NIGH, MARCH 3rd, at 8 o'M. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington at Rev. C. E. Hodges, Pastor M. E. CHURCH, Lexington at E. F. CHURCH, St. CHRISTIANS, SINNERS & FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR THE AFRICAN PRINCE AT THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES IN MARCH, 1920: COME AND HELP US RAISE $300 TUESDAY NIGHT MARCH 11 at 8 o'clock WITH VIVIA WILSON, M. J. E. CHURCH Dalpin and Fitter Sts., Rev. M. J. A. Pastor. THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 4th, at 8 o'clock ! M. ZION M. E. CHURCH, Striker St. near Laurens Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor. FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 5th at 8 o'clock ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH, 1132 W. Lexington, St. Rev. C. Harold Strope, Pastor. The Usher's Association of Trinity A. C. E. League, Linden Ave. and Biddle St., will appear in concert, Sunday, February 29th, 1920 at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Benjamin Johnson, President Association Mr. John Barnes, Secretary Association Mr. Robert Henson, President of League. WE HAVE TWO BEAUTIFUL PHOTO ENGRAVINGS One containing portraits of Twelve Attacks, Phyllis Wheatley, Frederick Douglass, B. T. Washington, Dunbar and Black Pattil and the other giving a list of Twelve Noted Men of Ethiopian Descent, with poem by Dunbar. The two sell for 40e. Send P. O. Money Order or write for our special offer. Send card today. Afro-American's Directory Of Leading Colored Undertakers And Embalmers 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 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudd Hill Avonuo BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 AND UE JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome horses and carri-ges, also beautiful coaket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals. $60, and up Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH 19 A. M. Men's Bible Class Pastor Teachery by Dr. J, H. Hyatt You should hear him. You should hear him. E. Bond Superintendent. 2. P. M. Visit by Trinity A, M. E. 3. P. M. Visit by Trinity A, M. E. L. Gaines Music. Trinity choir. 4.200 M. B. Worship League. 4.200 M. B. Worship League. 7.200 Pentecostal Home. close and worship at Sharn Street. Sermon by Dr. C. H. Steepen. Music by Come and worship with us. Friday 4:20 to 6:00 18 year church to membership on confession of faith. Anniversary Service Sunday 11 A.M. The pastor. 2 P.M. D.P. C. I. Welthow of Wishing ton. D.C. 6 P.M. Experience Meeting by Rev. R. Gross. 7 P.M. Epworth League. 8 P.M. Rev. Jones. Wednesday March 2nd. 9 P.M. Wednesday night special service and burning of Mortgage. 10 Sermon by Dr. Sampson Brooks followed by a victory march of Sunday School conducted by Mrs. Edellin Hall and company. "Stories and churches" and Rev. S. R. Hurch, pastor and Mrs. C. Edwards, secretary. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, pastor. Spindund and Test Day also $1,600 Rally E.G. 11 A.M. Sermon by Rev. J. H. Smith and Spiritual and Test service. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School 8 P.M. Sermon by pastor and Spiritual and Test service continued. Silver offering. All are invited. The Boy Preschool, Nathaniel Henry The Son Of Thunder will presch. Manchester Association of Baptist Church at the North Western Baptist Church Franklin near Myrtle Avenue. on Monday March 8th, at 8 P.M. Rev. J. H. Knox president and pastor. The death angel is in the land with his sword in hand cutting right and left to the sinner nor any one that has not got his heart right with God. The false prophets, the church disturber, the false pretender and the liar will be lost. This is not of myself, it is from God to me. I to warn the needle of their danger. I am a sermon of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and I am hated all men for the name a Jesus. This was given me by the Holy Spirit. Be aware of those that read this. Get right with God. Believe in the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and be saved. I love God then shall be. 215. Coose Street. NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING ARY 29th, 4 P. M. D, of Washington, D.C. at Benefit Insurance Co. H WHILE MEN" rle. Everybody Invited MASS MEETING FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY IN- FAMERICAN PRINCE AT THE JES IN MARCH, 1920; HELP US RAISE $500 JAMES ORIAM M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. I 3rd, at 8 o'clock H. Lexington and East Sts. codges, Pastor. L. o'clock I. St. Skelgee, St. near Laureus EBENEZER A. M. F. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles Charles, F. Pastor EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington Street near Pine Street. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon "The Divine Master" by the pastor. 12.3.0 P. M. Shurge School, Church of Christ. 13.3.0 P. M. Chair and congregation at John Wesley church. 6. P. M. A. C. E. League, Program Thomas J. Jackson, President. 7.3.0 P. M. Special Movies "The Curse." ST. JOHNS A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington Street near Pine Street. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Rev. Samuel Rozzer President. 11 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Rev. Samuel Rozzer President. 2.3.0 P. M. Sunday School Prof. J. W. Weeboush, Sun. 3.3.0 P. M. Sermon by Dr. J. W. Noris of Waters A. M. E. church, Musician by Waters chap. 3.3.0 P. M. Sermon by Dr. J. W. Noris of Waters A. M. E. church, Musician by Waters chap. 7.3.0 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, Subject, "Dreams An Their Value To The Dreamer." will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robo 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 JOHN M. JOHNSON 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" 1864 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. 11. A. M. Sermon by Dr. Wm. J. H. Wenner. 3 P. M. Rev. J. W. Sanders of Rerk- ley, Va. will preach. 8 P. M. Preaching . All organizations are invited to all services. EBENEZER A. M. P. CHURCH *Charles E. Stu- 11. A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith 11. A. M. Sermon "The Divine Master 2.30 P. M. Saturday School, Charles 2.30 P. M. Choir and congregation At 6. P. M. A. C. E. League, Program 7.20 P. M. Special Movies "The Curse ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Lex *Vivian H. M.* 10. A. M. Bible Class, Rev H. Smith 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor, Subje- 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School by Ir. J. W. Nor by Waters shoal. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. J. 5.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, Subje- The Dreamer. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor. 427 Aquath Street 2.30 P. M. Seminarian pastor. 3.30 P. M. Pastor, School 3.30 P. M. Pastor, chair and con- servator of the school. 3.30 P. M. Students, ushers arise at St. John's church. 5.30 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Furniture in charge of C. B. Cunthouse C. B. Cunthouse of words and deeds. Gul. 6.7 to 10 verse, concert in charge of Mr. J. H. Goldsborough. Ten or fifteen socials will be present. Ford will give one of his famous con- certs for Mrs. Purvance. The classes will meet on Friday the boys training class. M. E. Cary teacher. Mrs. Emina Stanley, assistant Mrs. Emina Stanley, President of the league. Mr. J. W. Woods, Secretary. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Street near Carley Mrs. Emina Stanley, pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching. P. M. Sunday School Rally. 11 A. M. Preaching. 3.30 P. M. Rev. W. T. Brown and congregation will be with us. Con- gregation will be with us. 8.30 P. M. Preaching by stranger. 7 P. M. Class No. 2 Thomas Dixon leader. 7 P. M. Wednesday Class No. 1 a and 2 W. S. Johnson a and Pastor a. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer Meeting. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Catholum and Laurens Streets Rev. H. Murray, Custor, BUNDLE, WINCHESTER 6.30 P. M. Preaching service. Mr. Charles Peter leader. Mr. Charles Peter leader. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. E. Neal Sunit. 8 P. M. A. C. Leaure. 8 P. M. A. C. Leaure. Mr. Nebeniah Haunstein Pres. to the M. Oliver Beneficial Association to the Willing Workers of this church. Mrs. Jessica Jones, Pres. Mrs. Jessica Jones, Pres. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Coxes. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. FIRST IND A. M. E. Church Rev. L. C. Curtis, Pres. Rev. L. C. Curtis, Pres. Residence 1322 Arkle Ave. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. Martha Harris Superintendent. T. E. Margaret T. E. Margaret 7.45 P. M. Sermon by pastor. cordial invitation is extended to all. GHACE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. G. A. M. Diggs Pastor. A great light, rally, beginning women continued at 8 P. M. and Spiritual test by the Rev. John B. Harrison, Church of the Holy Spiritual church, 328 Forrest street, Prayer meeting Thursday night. CALYVAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine St. near Saratoga Sunday February 29th. 2:30 P. M. Sabbath School. 2:30 P. M. Special revival. Meeting. 8 P. M. Special revival. sermon. One of the Lord's evangelists will be present. Only! Rev. George A. Hall Sump. Mrs. Mattle Cloud, Pres. C. P. L. Brown, Pres. C. P. L. Trusside Board and secretary of church Colored Undertakers A PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT 1303 Presstn will furnish you a Complete Fun Embalming, opening of grave, H sine for $87 up. Also shipping Fo from $47 up. No charge for remove LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING My Same Motto—Money or PARKSIDE CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor. the Patcher. the Patcher, pastor. Tolson, Supt. John Wesley church. in Thomas J. Jackson, President. Exington Street near Pinb Street. Davis, Pastor. Samuel Rozzer President. lawyer for funeral of events. W. Woodhous, pastor. is of Waters A. M. E. church. Music Richard Jackson President. object, "Dreams An Their Value- To MADISON ST. DRIESY CHURCH President. F. M. Morning worship, topic- "How to Lidhon our Loads." F. M. will be proctaching by Dr. Wm. H. Weaver. Sunday afternoon services begin- ning March 11 at Madison St. church. F. M. will be proctaching by Dr. Wm. H. Weaver. March 14 at 3 P. m. preaching by Dr. Wm. H. Weaver. church, singing by Emmon's choir. March 21 at 4 P. m. preaching Dr. J. C. Colson. Green Presbyterian church, singing by Grace's choir. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev J. T. Colbert, pastor, installment of mortgage rally Sunday 11 A. M. Preaching 8 P. M. Preaching school. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Julius Carroll, D. J. district services Monday evening at 8 P. M. Preacher R. F. Glasse of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. T. H. Skinner, Pastor Residence 312 Dover Street 11.15 Church by the street 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3.30 W. we worship church 4.30 M. we worship church to St. John's Protestant. Rev. Hoy is pastor. Wednesday night class meeting the church with Bister. Bister, Lucy Brown Church Clerk. All Welcome. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 228 Forest Street Rev. John B. Wattles, S. D. H. pastor, Residence 649 Stirling street, Boston, MA. Rev. John Wattles, A. M. Diggs, the great evangelist singer and pastor of Grace A. M. F. church, subject of Memory. Rev. continued next week with a few tests each night. A hearty welcome awaits you. Mrs. Diggs general secretary and manager. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Congregation of St. Mary's Rev. C. Edward Brown, pastor, Parsonage 423 N. Bond Street, 9.30 A. M. Class meeting. 11. A. M. Scholars, pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. M. Rev. Alfred Young will present the Hermosus, 8. P. M. X. P. League. 8. P. M. Sermon to the men. All are invited. Pastor Pattie Young. Young People's Prayer Meeting. Wednesday night Class meeting. Friday band Prayer meeting All welcome. C. E. Rerry Church clerk. NOTICE: John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church is hold fort in St. Lake Hall. February 29th. 2. P. M. Rev. E. R. B. Redding and com. pastor Central Bingham church Abbey Church, New York, N.Y. 8. P. M. Rev. Harris P. J. H. D. Great evangelist who held a great d. Meeting for Rev. Edward Brown, D. D. Come hear and help us. Rev. Wm. Robinson A. B pastor Adult Baptism Church Street. Miss Lima Caple secretary. And Embalmers DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE M. DENNIS ST. RATE UNDERTAKER Manhattan Street General with Casket, Burial Robe Hearse and Carriage or Limou- Funerals which is our Speciality, moving remains from hospital, etc. IG PARTIES & FUNERALS Or no Money Soo Mo First Attention Guaranteed FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1920. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY S. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor, 928 North Eutaw Street Baltimore Md Phone Mt. Vernon 2822. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 THREE MONTHS ..... .75 SINGLE COPY ..... .05 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1920 It is hard to believe that Jack Johnson wants to get back to the U. S. A. bad enough to spend a year in jail. Scientists have discovered a serum calculated to prolong the life of man to 540 years. At that they haven't anything on Enoch and Methuselah. If the occurrence at Union Station the other day is a fair sample of what goes on further South, the question arises where do colored porters and waiters on pullman cars eat, or do they eat at all? This is the workingman's day. It has been a long time coming, but it is here. The marriage license clerk in Newark, N. J. reports that the cost of living is so high that 99 men out of every hundred wear soft collars. "The Negro controls the South" is the information volunteered by the Chicago Tribune, and explains itself by saying that nothing is attempted in the legislation until it is known how it will affect the colored people. Following this line of reasoning the South controls the Democratic party, and the Democratic party controls the government. In the final analysis, the Negro controls the country. In proof of this the Tribune demonstrates that the country is dry because it was dangerous for the Negro in the South to drink, and further that Congress turned down universal military service only recently because the South said it was dangerous to give the Negro firearms. Whoever thot that the noteless colored man in the South had so much power? IS A JAPANESE WHITE? Two years ago, Y. Soga, a Japanese newspaper editor of Honolulu applied for naturalization papers. The courts of Hawaii ruled against him on the ground that only white persons and natives of Africa can become citizens unless they are born in the United States. Soga contends that he is "white," and backed by his government has appealed the case to the Supreme Court, where it is now pending. While the United States Constitution contains no bar to yellow, brown or red men becoming citizens of this country, the Naturalization Laws are quite specific on this point. They read in part: Any alien, white, or of African nativity or descent, is required if he desires to become naturalized to file a declaration of intention in the clerk's office of a court having jurisdiction, and such declaration must not be filed until the alien has reached the age of eighteen. The law is delicately worded so as not to give offense to red, brown and yellow races, but is nevertheless specific in stating what races may become naturalized, and it is under this provision that the Courts of Hawaii acted in excluding Mr. Soga. Similar legislative enactments exclude colors from becoming citizens in Australia and white races from enjoying citizenship rights in Hawaii, so that the United States is not alone in restrictive naturalization laws. A now phase is put on the matter however, by the contention of Mr. Soga that a Japanese belongs to the white not the yellow race, and is therefore eligible for U.S. citizenship. This is the question up to the Supreme Court, and its decision will be awaited. It is hard to believe that Jack Johnson wants to get back to the U. S. A. bad enough to spend a year in jail. Scientists have discovered a serum calculated to prolong the life of man to 540 years. At that they haven't anything on Enoch and Methusclah. If the occurrence at Union Station the other day is a fair sample of what goes on further South, the question arises where do colored porters and waiters on pullman cars eat, or do they eat at all? This is the workingman's day. It has been a long time coming, but it is here. The marriage license clerk in Newark, N. J. reports that the cost of living is so high that 99 men out of every one hundred wear soft collars. "The Negro controls the South" is the information volunteered by the Chicago Tribune, and explains itself by saying that, nothing is attempted in the legislation until it is known how it will affect the colored people. Following this line of reasoning, the South controls the Democratic party, and the Democratic party controls the government. In the final analysis, the Negro controls the country. In proof of this the Tribune demonstrates that the country is dry because it was dangerous for the Negro in the South to drink, and further that Congress turned down universal military service only recently because the South said it was dangerous to give the Negro firearms. Whoever thot that the voteless colored man in the South had so much power? Two years ago, Y. Soga, in Japanese newspaper editor of Honolulu applied for naturalization papers. The courts of Hawaii ruled against him on the ground that only white persons and natives of Africa can become citizens unless they are born in the United States. Soga contends that he is "white," and backed by his government has appealed the case to the Supreme Court, where it is now pending. While the United States Constitution contains no bar to yellow, brown or red men becoming citizens of this country, the Naturalization Laws are quite specific on this point. They read in part: Any alien, white, or of African nativity or descent, is required if he desires to become naturalized to file a declaration of intention in the clerk's office of a court having jurisdiction, and such declaration must not be filed until the alien has reached the age of eighteen. The law is delicately worded so as not to give offense to red, brown and yellow races, but is nevertheless specific in stating what races may become naturalized, and it is under this provision that the Courts of Hawaii acted in excluding Mr. Soga. Similar legislative enactments exclude colored races from becoming citizens in Australia and white races from enjoying citizenship rights in Hayti, so that the United States is not alone in restrictive naturalization laws. A new phase is put on the matter however, by the contention of Mr. Soga that a Japanese belongs to the white not the yellow race, and he is therefore eligible for U.S. citizenship. This is the question up to the Supreme Court, and its decision will be awaited with some interest. e. Interest. THE PASTORAL LETTER Cardinal Gibbons' pastoral letter read in Catholic churches last Sunday urges, among other things, the following: Education of the Negro and Indian Fair Opportunity for all men Interracial good will. At the same time mob violence and attempts to stir up interracial hatred, are "earnestly deprecated." In other years, Cardinal Gibbons has dealt heavy blows for manhood rights of all men whether Catholic or non-Catholic, and the question is uppermost in the minds of many as to whether "education" includes also education for the priesthood. At the same time imb violence and attempts to stir up interracial hatred, are "earnestly depreciated." In other years, Cardinal Gibbons has dealt fiercely blows for manhood rights of all men whether catholic or non-Catholic, and the question is upper host in the minds of many as to whether "education" includes also education for the priesthood. MOTHERHOOD The death of a quarter of a million babies each year in the United States, one hundred thousand of which die almost at birth, and the death of one in every one hundred and fifty mothers giving birth to children, has led the United States Public Health Service to inquire what can be done to stop this wiltful service. It found out that many mothers die from the use of patent medicines, guaranteed to make childbirth easy. All of them, it says, are frauds. Hundreds off mothers and children die because the mother does not go to a physician for examination before the time of delivery, or because mothers do not eat the right foods. What are the right things to do to make mother good easy, is the subject of a little pamphlet issued by the United States Public Health Service. The death of a quarter of a million babies each year in the United States, one hundred thousand of which die almost at birth, and the death of one in every one hundred and fifty mothers giving birth to children has led the United States Public Health Service to inquire what can be done to stop this awful sacrifice. It found out that many mothers die from the use of potent medicines, guaranteed to make child-birth easy. All of them; it says, are franks. Hundreds oft mothers and children die because the mother does not go to a physician for examination before the time of delivery, or because mothers do By consistent agitation of the right kind the Maryland Medical Association has succeeded in getting the consent of Health Commissioner Jones to appoint colored physicians and nurses for the public schools. It is a step forward, and the Association and its friends deserve praise for the success that has attended their efforts. The appointments have been hanging fire for sometime on account of the lack of funds with which to pay additional physicians and an account of the intimation that colored nurses would have a jim crow office in which to make their reports at the Health Department. Happily a way has been found out by the physicians volunteering to serve without pay for this year, and by admission of the white Nurses' Association that segregation was not necessary. Mr. Broening and his administration are likewise to be congratulated for their public recognition of the fact that colored physicians and nurses are the proper ones to care for the health of colored school children. For killing a fellow workman, Haywood Metis was pursued by an armed mob of angry friends and white men with shot guns barely succeeded in saving him from lynching. This was in Kingston, N.C. last week, and is but another sign of the growth of the lynching fever. A youth can start a boulder down a mountain side but a giant cannot stop it until it reaches the bottom. In anticipation of the adoption of the nineteenth amendment, colored women of Richmond met last week to discuss candidates and parties in general and get ready for the elections next fall. This is what may be called taking time by the forelock. WHITE WOMEN ARE NOT FOOLS with Haughton Hooker, white, in a paid intern in one of the daily papers last week, insured the politicians at Annapolis for a vote for the suffrage amendment. She said of Governor Hitchie, the suffragists will an opportunity to prove themselves and on that occasion, politics will be cleaning up that good housewives desire-itionists who were opposed to women in Maryland as named by Mrs. Hood; Kelly, Harry Wolf, Senator Smith, and the vice and liquor interests. The obstructionists declared that they ought because the colored"woman would vote to vote. The APRO-AMERICAN intern last week declared that it was not the woman that the politicians feared, and it calls attention to the matter week because it is worth noting that her and the suffragists were not misled by gabboo of Negro domination. Edith Haughton Hooker, white, in a paid advertisement in one of the daily papers last week severely censured the politicians at Annapolis for failure to vote for the suffrage amendment. She said: "In spite of Governor Litchie, the suffragists will soon have an opportunity to prove themselves at the polls, and on that occasion, politics will get the thorn cleaning up that good housewives desire." The obstructionists who were opposed to woman in politics in Maryland as named by Mrs. Hooker included: Kelly, Harry Wolf, Senator Smith, Bob Crain and the vice and liquor interests. The obstructionists declared that they opposed suffrage because the colored woman would get the chance to vote. The APRO-AMERICAN in these columns last week declared that it was not the colored woman that the politicians feared, but all women, and it calls attention to the matter again this week because it is worth noting that Mrs. Hooker and the suffragists were not missed by the old bugaboo of Negro domination. WISDOM IN THE KINDERGARTEN Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf of Kenseth Israel Synagogue, Philadelphia, speaking before the students of Bryn Mawr College in the Chapel last Sunday told them that the "Bible has never been all that has been claimed for it by its overzealous friends, nor all that has been said against it by its adversaries." Dr. Krauskopf told the young women that the Bible was the work of human hands, and as such could not be perfect. "It has come down to us," he said, "by word of mouth, has suffered mis-translation, been matched, pieced and fixed up, and it would be as absurd to look for perfection there as for wisdom and elegance in the kindergarten. So far have we come in this twentieth century Dr. Scott Nearing preached socialism and was dismissed from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Krauskopf advances the same theory in theology and creates but a ripple of excitement." PLEDGING CANDIDATES IN ADVANCE Voters who are inclined to discount the convention of the Lincoln League on account of the leadership of Roscoe Conkling Simmons, derisively termed Roscoe "Cuckling" Simmons by a Cleveland newspaper last week, will nevertheless find no fault with the platform of the Convention as printed in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. The first four planks read: 1. Full suffrage for every Negro in the South, or reduction of the representation of Southern States in Congress. 2. Stringent Federal legislation to stop lynching. 3. No Negro delegate to the National Republican Convention shall vote for the nomination of any candidate for the presidency until such a man has publicly stated he will support passage of above mentioned laws. 4. No Negro voter shall vote for any candidate for Congress or for the Presidency unless he support the passage of above laws, and if elected enforced them. Keeping up the good work, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sent out from its New York office last week a questionnaire directed to all the presidential candidates asking them where they stand on matters vitally affecting the colored people. All of which goes to show that it is going to be harder than ever this year to coral the colored voter. Like the union man the Negro is asking what will you do for me before election time and not after. Along the same line, the New York World announces that it will support Herbert Hoover for the presidency, whether he runs on the Democratic or Republican ticket. The Philadelphia Record takes a similar stand by saying that "no one knows a man's views on the most vital subjects of the day, simply because he describes himself as Democrat or Republican and adds that it does not pledge itself to support the Democratic party blindfolded, although it is nominally a Democratic newspaper. Everybody appears to be giving notice that he is going to look below the party label for the party principles and the party candidates. It is a good thing. According to statistics compiled by a life insurance company, 33 percent of a man's time is taken up in sleep; holidays, Sundays and recreation account for twenty-two percent; meals eight percent, and work thirty-seven percent. This is the average man, but the fellow who actually gets ahead works fifty percent of his time; sleeps and cares like the average mortal, and uses about twenty percent of the remainder in thinking about what he will do. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Thinks High School Pupils Should Earn Extra Credits In Music. Editor of ABO's Arts and Science, I am probably that next season the Colored High School students will be able to show their basic merit and earn extra credits in music the same as the white pupils do because of their work done for work done in one year. It is advisable that colored undergraduates confer with their principals at once on their behalf so that a co-educational effort will be shown their deep interest in the matter and eligible students enroll themselves for this special advantage and surplus credits between now and the next year. They will be tendered this 23rd day of Feb. 1920, by Mr. Denues, Professor in charge of the music of our public schools, a most intelligent and estimable gentleman to school who on purpose asking this privilege Many of my colored patrons having shown great aptitude in Technic, Theory and Composition. Sincerely, W. J. GREENTREE. 1603 Eutaw Place State Superintendent Stephens and His Crowd Are Consumed For Promoting Low Salaries To Colored Teachers and High Salaries. In light of Maryland's present educational scheme Stephens and his crowd have measured and are still measuring out education according to class. To the superior class of students, the study of education in its highest degree is measured out to them in full. To the so-called "inferior" class to which you and I belong, this apostle of educational autocracy measures out education, in a course that represents only half of Maryland's responsibility. Stephens and his crowd through this system have been in mind the so-called "inferior" race to the end that that class may become more or less inferior in education, in color and in mental color and Southern servility, although Stephens has been schreed enough to include in his half education scheme, enough education for the "inferior" race to know how much taxes on the basis of equal tax rates without regard to race, color, or creed, will have to be paid by the public. The blinds Stephens and his crowd have tried to mill down over the eyes of the public, his eyes have been opened to the realization that been made by the university believe that all people, colored and white, alike must be educated like. What is taught in the white school must be taught in the col- been opened the noodle versely be- colored and signed in the white in the col- laboration Y JOHNSON With Rosgee And His ers. so the com- munity with many bone on on Informa- tion is typi- g Simmons. been spoken by the proof of it in the rep- portation a Negro be- country and at it of them carlans com- panies and an at of light has taken in Has got me out of whack; For, while I know the man is White. I know that he is black. —Luke McLuke I've seen another curious sight. And so perhaps have you; I know a man who always white, And yet he's often blue. —Newark Advocate. And there's another funny man, He really is, I ween. For while he's white from tip to toe GAMLEY 7 He certainly is green. —Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. Of costly books he owns a stack. He even reads in bed. And though I know his name is Black. He certainly well-read. —Detroit Free Press. They trained him for a title fight. He was a husky fellow; But though it looked that he was white. They found him to be yellow. new senior. J. FRANKLIN JOHNSON Has No Patience With Rosee "Cuckling" Simmons and His Crowd of Pussyfooters. To the King last year or so the country has been afflicted with many wind jammers who are long on inspiration, and short on information. Among us we count Simmons, recently Simmons has been speaking on Americanism. He says: "I am an American and I am the population of my country and countrymen." Now think of a Negro being proud of his country and countrymen, when he is not the population of my country and countrymen to whom the Ians and vanous are surning angers of light. Simmons also says he has fallen in the justice or his countrymen and he has no patience is his paw. He would have us to be patient with lynchings and burnings, patience with jim crow cars and the hoodhun mobs; patience with wrongs in the Negroes suffer. He would win lynch sentences, you would win the wrongs outter. Usa a fool's been patient we give him what won't get you got at. At Simmons he says who a boy of old State of the Americans more last year. Simmons says those that why speak Chicago Doyle are easy to see. They so anybody, his so-call of such Wilson. He Matton and Mike Negrogs leadership. When the guards go on and your friends about. And you could put your rival out. And by a trick that's mean—but wouldn't be seen. Come Clean, my lad Come Clean. You exams are called and you want to pass. And you could you could your class. But the plan's not square—you know it's mean. Come Clean, my lad Come Clean. With the boss away, you've a chance not lose your pay—not have to work. Hell will neither fire you or vent his spleen. Come Clean, my lad, Come Clean. When you are all alone, with no one else. And so will you find you out. You're tempted to do a thing that's mean. Come Clean, my lad, Come Clean. For a home awaits and a girl that's true. And Church and State have need for them. They must have your beat—on you they have Come Clean, my lad, Come Clean. Simmons is giving us a fool's advice. We have been patient long enough and if we g sit down and wait on patients when we have we get at. Seattle, Washington Simmons spoke at the X. M. C. A. He says it is mostly foreigners who type Negroes. In the government, the poor cent of the people are native Americans more Negroes were lynched last year than in any other State. Simmons knows his statement was false, but he is not guilty of him. By the way, why speak of Simmons and the Chicago Defender any longer, they are both russals of the bloody shirt. They are unprepared to advise anybody. They are not prepared to Americanism and of such hypocrisis as Woodrow Wilson. He together with Dr. Bob Mation and Bishop Connor will be looked on us traitors and who talks Negroes and unwilling to leadership. Very cordial yours. FREDERICK H. J.ACKNOW Frederick Hearnes Have Sent the following Resolutions to Their Delegates at Anmypall. To the Editor — Federick, Md. February 21, 1926 To the Members of The Maryland Legislature Annapolis, Md. Gentlemen— Whereas a bill for increasing the salaries of teachers in the state of Maryland has been introduced in the Maryland Legislature; And whereas a bill will provide a maximum salary for whole teachers and a minimum and maximum salary for cooled teachers; Teachers Association are dissatisfied with the small increase given the colored teachers and we petition your pres. us equal salaries for equal service. According to the H. C. I., we as teachers can not render efficient services we receive decent living salaries. And insult as a discrimination in the salaries of the teachers in the United States, the United States Amendment which provides: "That no State shall make or enforce laws against citizens of the citizens of the United States" we as teachers of Professor County and loyal American citizens ask equal rights under this This Reader Says St. Peter Claver's Pastor Should Take Back What He Said or Prove His Innocence, Urges Catholics to Write Cardinal. I have waited patiently to see if the Catholic Church of America would protect against the sarcastic equation in your column by a Phila- THE FORUM delphia priest. Even if this quotation is false, it seems that some light should be added to the doctrine should be made, and if a priest made such blasphemous remarks, he should be punished. Such a man is not worthy to don the stole of ordination, for he does not wear a crown of gold million Catholics of America. We will take the Scripture for our proof that the Apostle was a million Catholics of America. We find in the Acts of the Apostles in the narrative of the Ethiopian "who went to Jerusalem worship in that great Temple God." I would have that priest to read Acts 8 verses to the crowd that God wants the Negro in Heaven. Also to st. Paul's epistle to the Romans 8. verses 26 to 38 which all men have in their hearts to be priest or layman, to be a statement of a prominent scientist the brain of the Negro is equal to that of the white. But we all know that education in the brain and how can an educated priest say that a Negro is unfit to serve God's alma if he is educated up to the standard. We colored Catholic in the United States who has any race respect and who should be educated in that Gibbons repressing him to have this priest take back what he said, or a spear into hearts of one hundred thousand who should be taught that this church is Catholic and not an American "illy man." JAMES HARRIS 914 Argyle Avenue. Turn Over Club Thinks Mr. Fitzgerald Could Stop the High Cost of Some Things. Being a constant reader of your paper for at least six years, this is one of the various topics that have been discussed. But nevertheless, in this mass and mess of ideas and mush, relative to everything under the Sun, save the fact that we have a Councilman from the (17th Ward) whose duty it is to seize and interest the best interest of the people in his ward. Because this councilman collects rents from 600 houses is no reason—himself, in behalf of the rest of us in Rent bounty.) especially in this because this (17th Ward) councilman can pay $2.00 per dozen for from noon to noon from noon to noon in these little warrineries in these little grocery stores. COLORED MEN A colored man whose name is White. COME CLEAN "A REPLY FROM SON" That no one saw and I made a good Did the look on your face make me like it? Or did You show me how low and mean A thing I wouldn't want Mother to know Did you help me out? Had. You even seen. Come Clean, now Dad, Come Clean. When I'm all alone, won't be found out. And I do a wrong, you know all about. Does the thought of my Dad help me When I have stood on the brink of sin, With everyone trying to push me in, Did Your Love, Your faith and Your nature really exist? To snatch a bone, did It Dad, Come Clean? For the Nation calls me to be true, Oh Dad, I have such need of You, Won't You help me out? On You I boast, With God Come Clean. Come Clean, my Dad. Come Clean. Beltville News. Baltimore, Md., February 26—Miss Dorothy Wills' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wills, who was a guest for the past three weeks of her family, Mrs. Robert Carratt and cousin, Mrs. Robert Carratt, and her aunt, George has returned to her home in Baltimore after a delightful TWO CHICAGO BANKS SUSPEND Run on Lincoln Bank Likely to Attach That Institution—Colored Citizens Pick Out Colored Bank to Put Money in Chicago, Ill., Feb. 26.—Failure of two private banks here and a run on the Lincoln State Bank, offered and controlled by colored banks means the success of the new colored State Bank, opened by Jesse Binga and others. Opening of the new colored bank and alleged connection of certain financiers with colored bombing in homes are said to caused the failure of the Lincoln Bank. To begin with some months ago, the R. W. Hunter banking establishment, private institutions, and the matter now is in the hands of the court with business suspended. Following this, the concern of R. W. Woodfulk, another private bank, became involved in difficulties and it has been placed in the hands of the receiver and busi- During the current week, a number of reports were circulated concerning the Lincoln State Bank, the majority of whose depositors are accounted on the bank and between five and ten thousand of the fifteen thousand depositors withdrew their money. The bank, however, is in a substantial condition and the payment fast is clerks can handle the business. The Lincoln State bank is being backed up thru this crisis by the white banks of the city, particularly the Continental and Commercial National Bank, one of the strongest institutions in the country. One of the officers of the Lincoln State Bank states that the run was caused by the bank's building and loan companies, who was refused a loan of $,000 at the bank for his company. There are other cases in which the Lincoln Bank has an interest in the Hyde Park and Kenwood Association segregation propaganda, but the officers deny any interest. Any bank has come to the relief of a number of residents in the district whose mortgages have fallen due and they were refused assistance by other banking institutions. Chas. A. White, vice president says: "The directors of the bank wish to assure the public that this organization towards the colored people, and we shall continue in the future to loan them money and help the same as we have in the past. This has been issued to Jesse Binga and others for the establishment of a State bank under the control and supervision of a number of our own group." New York, N. Y. Feb. 25. —The Negro employees of John Wannamaker contribute to the celebration of the last week to the celebration of Abraham Lincoln's birthday in the auditorium of the store. Every day from 2:30 to in the afternoon, the students filled both orchestra and balcony, the Robert Carls Ogden'Club, which is made up of colored starters, elevator men and Negro program. The chorus was grouped in a semi-circle, about a picture of the sun, on the platform, Alexander Russelie, concert director, played the accompaniment for their guitardists, solos exhilarated by the music of a girl with a very sweet high voice was much featured. The program included the "Night of New Songs," humming, falsetto variations and complicated harmonies. WAS SOME SHOOTER Shreveport, La. . Feb. 26—Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurrell of Pine Shuff, Lufkin, Texas, having in custody "cank" banks, 34 years old, said to be murdered in a murder case of murder. Aiding to the story told by the Pine Shuff deputy, Banks is bounded nearly 20 years by a murder committed nearly 20 years by a Negro woman, and in his cohort to escape after the shooting, he shot his brother in the arm when he caught him. Banks was about 15 years old then McBurrell said, but he made good until a few years later he was heard of in Mississippi when, it is alleged, he shot and killed a boy at Lampkin, La. where we are charged with having shot a man. San Francisco, Ca. Feb. 25—A property owner at a boy district has a heated debate at the meeting of the Labor Department, which pressed themselves as opposed to the colored workers being organized into unions while the company Two communications, one from the University of Oklahoma, and the second from local employees of the Pacific Coast Guard, united in Oakland, and the second from local employees of the Pacific Coast Guard, started the debate. The association is an organization of 1000 color code officers offering their service to employers with promises that they will not offer their duty, nor go on strikes and will make demands for wage increases without first consulting employers and securing their approval. **Centrville Kiddles Write Poetry As An Aid To Health.** To the students, I went to bed at eight and was at eight. I wore my face, not only my face, but my neck and ears. I cleaned my teeth. I was sleepy. I took ten or more deep breaths today And get up at seven in the morning I drink a cup of water every day, eat each meal H. L. Menchen Declares Job Law Is Popular. In South, Bognge Of Absence Of Baseball, Pritz Fighting And Other Special to the Afro-American Journal of the idea that cracker jokes of the South lynch Negroes to protect white womanhood, or because they are jealous of the progressive colored people, H. L. Menken, white, wrote in a letter to the magazine of the Smart Set Magazine with the novel theory that "lynching is popular in the South, because Southern people are more frilled, like lynching show, and because no other sort of show is provided by the backward culture of that region." According to Mr. Menken, the black people down there, or baseball on a large scale, or amusement places like Coney Island, or amateur athletic contests, or pies like those held here, cause a great decline in lynching. "Where there are horse races, orchestras, roof gardens, theatres, yellow journals, shoot the chutes and automate plants, a mob and an imputed barbarity can not be imagined." That there are no sports in the South is said to be due to the cracker preachers, who oppose prize fighting, horse racing, Sunbury football, and leaving the people nothing to do but sit around whitening sticks, and waiting for a black face to show itself. Such preachers, Mr. Mencken declares, even censor the public library, worst hole in the South, the article concludes, "Lynching can be stopped overnight by establishing a good brass band and having concerts every night." Newspaper Retracts Statement about Black Star Line operations. In speaking at a public meeting threatened to sue the Amsterdam News and the Chicago Defender each for $20,000 damages if they would give the Amsterdam News said he would give the Amsterdam News until Wednesday of last week to chew up their words or face the law. The Amsterdam News "showed us its words" by making the following statement in its last issue: "Several persons have been to us to ask the Black Star Steamship Corporation and the Universal Improvement Association and its president, Marcus Garvey, to have public statements made about the gentlemen. Knowingly, we have always refused publication, but the article which appeared on February 4, shipped thru before a threemonth investigation was made of it." "Now that we have made investigation, we retract the statements without reservation, and trust that our readers will not in any way prejudice the Amsterdam News Star Corporation and the Universal Improvement Association, nor the president, Marcus Garvey, because of what was published. We wish the Amsterdam News and the president every success." IF YOU ARE A REAL MARYLANDER SIGN THIS To the Maryland Legislature: I appeal to the members of the legislature to unmend the State bill I appeal further 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 taxes and get poorer schools, and if it is not positional, that colored people playland to do something to wipe out the 23 per cent of illiteracy among colored people. Name ... Street ... City or County ... (When you have signed the above petition, mail it to your representative or to the Clerk of the House of Representatives at once.) IN MEMORIAM RICHARDSON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear wife- and mother, Florence Lee Richardson, who this life 2 years ago Feb. 28, 1977. A happy begin we once enjoyed: How sweet the memory still. But death has left a vacant chair. The world can never fill. O God, what a weight of sorrow A silent room, the empty bed And the lonely vacant chair. My mother whom I loved is missing. Her voice that I loved is stillted; Which never can be filled. Farwell, mother, but not forever. There will be a glorious dawn We shall need to part, no never. By another respectful friend, BRIAN and LILLIAN, RICHARDSON. I think of you in silence. No eyes can see me weep. But many a silent tear I shed While others are asleep In my heart I miss her. In toils all up heart weep. But her spirit softly whispers, "Weep not" in Heaven we'll meet again. But her sister HARRIET LEE and Nedrew HARRIET. I did not see her pass away, I did not see her pass away, And only know she passed away. Without hiding me good-bye Tell tell low, we love the soul that died. Tis not the tears or the moments she We mouth, not with outward our sincere grief is silent and low, We MR. and MIS. A. COOPER, Philadelphia, Ta. THOMAS—In memory of my son John Mary Thomas who departed this life. There is grief that cannot find comfort. And wounds Uint cannot be healed That cannot be revalued. That cannot be revalued. Dear is the grave in which he is laid Sweet is the memory that never shalt Mr. Walter S. Russell of 402 Gold is out again after a two weeks illness. Big Delegation Goes to Annapolis Continued From Page One. two million appropriation for education. Senator Mutzertz, of Prince Georges County, who was invited to say a word asserted that it was not a matter of colored people having a certain percentage of the school funds, but that it was the duty of the Legislature to give the colored teachers equal salaries with white, and in general the very best possible pay. Could afford. He reminded the Committee, that while they were elected by a political party, they represented all the people, colored as well as white. His remarks caused applause from the delegation. Other sneakers included Rev. W. J. Winston. Rev. John Olefin Custis, Rev. Ernesta Lyon, Rev. Baltimore. T. J. Calloway and Rev. Dr. Scott, of Prince George County. RITCHIE FAVORS EQUAL SALARIES Led by Thos. J. Calloway, the same delegation appeared before Governor Rifkin and President of the Mint, Mr. Phillip, white to the School Board of Prince Georges County. It also took up the matter of teachers' galories and asked the Governor was there a possibility of $25,000 in order to bring colored teachers salaries up to the standard of whites. Mr. Ritchie replied that already two million dollars was in the budget for education, and no additional sum was needed, so the teachers should pay down some of the other items in the bill and put this amount in for colored teachers. The delegation took away with them his promise to take the responsibility up with the Committee personally. Members of the Senate and House complimented the delegation on their presentation of the facts in the case, and told them openly their friends. The Senate is expected to report the bill to the Finance Committee this week, and from there will go to the floor of the Senate. Some of these noted in the delegation were Dr. A. J. Mitchell, head of the Parents' League; Rev. G. J. Garnett; Rev. J. H. Green; Rev. J. H. Taylor; Rev. Simon Williams, Md. Association for Social Service; Rev. W. C. Thompson; Rev. W. M. Thompson; H. Howard, Home and School Association; Anne Arundel County; Rev. Ernest Lyon, M. E. Ministers of Maryland; Rev. J. H. Johnks, J. W. Key and J. C. Parks, Charles County: James J. Horsley, Prince George J. W. Payne, Cecil County J. Franklin Johnson, Carroll County David Earle, Calvert County; Henry J. Lowers, W. Jefferson Moore, Baltimore County; W. H. Thomas, Baltimore County; J. Thomas and B. Price, Annale County, Dr. James Winstand, Rev. J. G. Garnett of Baltimore, HeyM. Sinclair, City Councilman of Cambridge and visor of Talbot County arrived late for the Committee meeting but attended the Governor's audience. The delegation spent several hours around the State House housing the executives and lobbying for the bill. SENT LETTERS Herbert E. Wilson, of Somerset County; Andrew J. Balley, Carroll County; W. D. Wole, of Harrington County; J. Anne, and J. W. Bruner of Frederick, sent letters endorsing an equal salary scale only. Low Wages Causses Exodus Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 25—Hundreds of natives have left home within the state with yellow skin. Colom, St. Lucia, and other countries where the wages are better. Wages paid here amount to a little over $100 a month, and grossly insufficient. There is some talk that planners are superstitious and pessimistic about the warning labor supply. CAMMACK—in so, but being a member of our dear mother L. Carmack, who departed this fifteenth months ago today, Nov. 25. Three months have passed since saw her dear. Or beard her sweet voice in our home circle. And we wait in our tears of devotion and bace. And she waited with Jesus in Heaven above. She was patient through her sickness And she called on God for rest. Take my sweet Jesus to thy bosom Let me slumber on thy breast The hands that told us are folded A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled CARMACK and devoted children, MRS. BERTHA PAYNE, MRS. DA BROWN and MR. ADAM BROWN. SOORRELL in sad but loving remembrances of Milford M. Sorrell, we departed children, MRS. BERTHA PAYNE, MRS. DA BROWN and MR. ADAM BROWN. You're where saints are clothed in spotless white and evening shadows never fall! Where thou eternal light of light Art Lord, Her mother, MRS. S. E. SOORRELL HOWARD—In loving remembrances of our dear husband and father, Winston Hee, His five years ago February 19, 1815. A happy home we once enjoyed For the death of our dear chair This world can never fill. Tenderly we missed and cared for him. Trying in vain to restore his health And prayed that he might longer say "Which to us meant more than all wealth." The month of February main is here to us the guidest of all the year. For it was on a February day. That our dear father passed away. By his loving wife and children. BARKLEY—In sad, but loving remembrances of our dear mother, Charlotte V. Barkley who died three years ago February 18, 1917. Death his robbed us of our mother. Of the one we loved so well: But, we know you're waiting for us. Where we'll never say farewell We miss her, oh we miss her, Her smiles and loving care: But wait a little longer mother. And we will meet you there. 100 $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb now sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with a teachable bundle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with superior quality and low prices of our merchandise. The price of $0.99 is equally less than cost to you. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer if you have only a limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in at attached slip, and send stamps, for your satisfaction. FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1920 By Society Editor Captain and Mrs. Austin T. Walden are the proud parents of a fine daughter which was born in 1908, 10th in Baltimore, 19th in Atlanta. Mrs. Walden was formerly Miss Mary E. Denny, who taught in the Baltimore public schools several years. Mrs. Bertie Robinson, of 814 Whatcoat Street has returned form Philadelphia, and Mrs. Martha Pearl Harvey, a former Baltimore, Mr. John Minor, of 2500 12th Street Washington, D. C. who was the guest of his brother, Mr. James Minor has returned home. Mrs. Emma Gaines, of 1410 Mylte Home with his ginger, for the past three weeks is now able to be out. Mrs. Mary Nuter and Mrs. Estelle Cohan of Baltimore street, are friends in Philadelphia. The guests of Mrs. Irwin King. Mrs. Rosa Trickson, 125 N. Schneider street has sleek with his ginger for several weeks. She is immei The Queen Elizabeth Lady *drill corps* No 4 gave a surprise party in Atlantic City, where they attended the Elks Convention last summer, the Elks Convention last summer, and her home thinking her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Brown, of 1732 Presstingst street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl last Monday, a daughter are getting along nicely. Ms. Elizabeth T. Johnson is having the fifth monthly rental of her pupils at her studio 2111 Druld Hill avenue, at $15 per hour. The public is invited. Mr. Edward Flies and Percy Flies were home from New York last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flies of 259 Ilea Preston Street. Mr. Jolie Flies was formed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Emmeline Wick, celebrated her 71st birthday on February 27, 1920. Mr. Gid Johnson, of Tennessee and Miss Lillian Watt, of Fridshill West Hollow, were married at Big Zion on February 21, by Dr. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughess, of New York, has been the marriage of their daughter Grace from Mr. Ira E. Hodges, Mr. Mary J. Stanton, Rev. R. Hodges, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church of this city. Miss Abbie E. Matthews is very ill her home, 554 W. Biddle street. Mrs. Mary J. Stanton, of 2232 Drill Hill Ave. is confined to her home. Mrs. Mary Hungerford of Atlantic City is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Thomas A. Jones, of 1190 Mt. Avenue, is confined to her home. Mr. Thomas T. Campbell, of 688 Pitcher street, has recovered from an attack of flu. Mrs. Margaret Randall, Hair dresser who has been confined to her bedroom, has been convalescing at the home of her mother. Mr. Edward Wilkerson, of New York, was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Dowell best week. Miss Beatrice Proctor, of 1811 Hill Avenue, is confined to her home. Miss Eva Butler, who has been quite ill at her home 567 Cogson St. is able to be out again. Miss Wendy W. Jones, of 269 Winston W. Jones, has returned form a visit to relatives and friends in Washington. Miss Lena V. Jones, of 1917 Eddie street is visiting her sister at Lindenhurst County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher H. Marshall, in honor of Mr. Marshall's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, in honor of Mr. Marshall's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall, Mrs. Herbert Smith and daughter, Mrs. K. Tatley, Mamie Morris and Mr. Edward Marshall. Mr. Emmet May, of 527 N. Boudreau, has been confined to bed by illness for four weeks is improving slowly. Miss Elizabeth McCord, the young quartered and number of her young friends on Sunday afternoon at the library, will have Hill excursion Mrs. Hurry S. McCord, mother of the young bossess assisted by Mrs. Burrington and Mrs. McCord, mother of the young porter. The guests were later ushered into the dining room and seated at a delightful reunion. Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Wm. Wright and Mrs. Gerald, Mrs. Wm. Wright and Mrs. of the young folks in the dining room. Before the departure of the guests each was presented with a delity favour by Mrs. Wm. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown entertained those who participated in the present presentation of "Bilberry" last night. A delightful celebration was presented with a handsome loving cup by his co-workers. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gaaines are to in Atlanta GA. They expect to return to this city this week and to meet Mrs. Coccia Murray who has been spending something with relatives there. Mrs. James Hilburn, the wife of the well known pharmacist is a deceased man Hospital Washington, D.C. Miss Nellie Bragg, spent the week in Washington the guest of Mrs. Clybourne George. Miss Julie Thomas, spent the week in New York City visiting relatives. Miss Mistle Shepherd was a week and a half visitor to her sister, Miss Kate Shepherd. Mrs. George Frey has returned to her home in Greensburg Valley after being held in Germantown, Mrs. Dabley of Germantown, Mrs. Luther Fisher, underwent an operation at Providem Hospital this week. TENNYSON C. R. CARTER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Carter of 224 North Schroeder street. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Ringgold, of Philadelphia, visited the Bishops' Council and were the guests of Miss Sue Carroll of Mineola, the sister of her mother, Mrs. L. R. Tucker, 1207 Drudg Hill Avenue. The Courts of Calathea of the city, headed by Mrs. Rosa Richardson and Mrs. Mary C. Bantum turned our host Sunday night. After a regular program an address was made by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Norris. Mrs. Belle Carroll and her mother, Mrs. A. E. Hail, who were suddenly called to Philadelphia owing to the death of her husband, have returned home. While there they were the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Ranney of S. 17th St. Mrs. Theressa Williams of New York spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Anderson Berry. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Anderson Russell, who has been living in New York for sometime. Among the strangers who attended the Frog's Fornichtly Dancing Class last week, were Michele Vivian Ward of New York City, Carrie Mann and King of Washington, D.C. Lucele Wrape and Balley of Philadelphia, Michael Philbachlippe and Messrs. Frank Thompson of New York, James Johnson of Boston, Mass.; Robert E. Johnson and Alexander of Washington, D.C. **PRETTY WEDDING** A very wedding took place Sunday last at 7:20 clock at the home of Mrs. Arla Brown and Mr. Shilay Tary were the couple, Mr. Michele Sissie Klinn her sister, was bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Tary will still be attending Leadenhall street for the time being. Visiting In Florida Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, Rev. W. Simpson梁博士, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Hughes, and John H. Murphy, publisher of the Afro-American, are in Florida. CATONSVILLE Cottsville, Md. FEDERAL BALLINCHEE have a赞助 concert Sunday night at Grape A. M. E. church His sizing were made up by Miss Helen J. Johnson of Ballinchie were married Thursday February 29th at 10:30 a.m. Ballinchie Mount Street by Bove E. W. D. Droopmee of Morning Stur Baptist church Carrollton, Missouri was rebedied by Mr. Joseph Ballard, Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Grillin, of Simcoe, who rejoicing with Miss Ballard were formerly Miss Married Hall of Taytors avonnes. Miss Virginia Frank and Miss Married Hall spent Sunday with Miss Maude H. Carrier, Mr. David Groomes has been married him, and Mrs. Charles Duncun of Dotfield, Mich. Lincoln Athletic Club, and Mrs. Johns Hall March 29th, Mrs. Johns Worthimin is being treated at Johns Hopkins Hospital Ballinchie Mrs. have been sick are out again. CAMP OF THANKS Mrs. Lacy Bowen, 684 M. Mulberry street has been continued to her bed is able to be her many friends for her kindness to her during her illness. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lizzie Milburn desires to give thanks to her family and friends for their attention toward her doing her six weeks of skincare. 412 N. Dulles Street. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Susan Lyon Coleman, of 321 Argyle Ave who has been ill for the past week, thanks much in her kindness to all friends for their kindness during her illness. O All watches left with me for repairs etc. in 1918 and 1919, and uncalled for, the owners can get them at reduced prices. CLEAR UP YOUR SKIN GET RID OF THOSE UGLY MARKS BEAUTY IS DUE EVERY WOMAN C. E. H. Free—DELINE BEAUTY BOOK NILE QUEEN IS FOR SALE. BAY COUNTY. $15.00. Inventory and Biddie St.: Hilburn's Pharmacy, Druid Hill and Prossman: Terrel's 1644 Pennie. Youngs, 1160 Druid Hill; Mine Amy, 1660 Druid Hill; Mrs. C. Curts, 1544 Druid Hill; Mine, Creighton Jones, 500 Druid Hill; Mine, Creighton Jones, 1137 N. Curve; Mine, Finne, 1100 Penae; W. H. Roberts, 225 N. Amity; Stokes & Stokes, 1915 Penae Quick Skin Bleacher Race Men and Women Look Your Best—Be Proud of Our Race. We Matter. Attractive and Brilliant STOP BEFOOKED BY NO-SCALLING We should be proud of our face for no race has achieved such tremendous wealth and consciousness of strength. In so short a time as has come to us, it is no use wishing to be white, but we must like the brighter, brighter swarthy, the richer, the sallow complexions, the skin of our hands and face and neck soft, bright and attractive. Golden Brown ornament is highly recommended as the best preparation ever made, to do this quickly, easily and safely. It helps us in our business and social life, to be light, bright and attractive. Let us stop being fooled by the numerous so-called "Skin Whispers." Instead are ply Golden Brown Ornament to your face, neck, arms, and hands as per simple directions on the box. So, just skin blemishes, bumps, rising, pimples, river spots, dissimilated, while our skin will become its natural, higher, brighter. Even the attractive. Golden Brown Ornament is pleasant to use here, here, here, here. The best-件ed in its chains. The best-件ed, the finest made for our race to produce that fascinating, bright, attractive appearance, which we, all desire, send now—to-day—25c (stamp of coin) to Golden Brown Chemical (£5,000). Memphis Tom, Box of Golden Brown Ornament sent at once, prepaid and sent $1 and 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ornament and one cake of Golden Brown Soup (value $1.56) sent ado in one package. FOR "Here, gonna eat a pie, gonna eat a pie, May God lift hair has grown 23 hair has grown 23 hair has grown 23 your wonderful your wonderful EXELENTO QUINING POSADE Don't be fooled by fake Kik Removers. You can't attract your hair until you wash it. Wash the roots of the hair and make it grow long and silky. We make Exfoliate Skin Beautifier, an ointment for dark, shallow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25c IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANGRUFUL HUMAN LITCHING SCALE LETTER ESCAM GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50¢ PRESSING OIL 50¢ TEMPLE OIL 50¢ MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALE SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenair St. Denver, Colorado REFRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCOS 30 STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. 5 IDEAL DENTAL PARL N. W. CORNER, PENNA AVE. AND DO ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET. SECOND Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Mode Specialists on Nervous Women and DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Ope. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE M PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASON REAL DENTAL PARLO PENNER PENNA AVE. AND DO NCE ON DOLPHIN STREET. SECOND own and Bridge Work. Mode ists on Nervous Women and O. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Ope CUS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE METHODS PRICES REASON IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS 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 Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guaran Free consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. A .....Baltimore Life Insu WILLIAM Q. SINCE Home Office; Charles & Sara The Leading Life Insurance Life Insurance Policies Issue Premiums Collected weekly from GET IT AT STOKES & 1016 DRUID HILL AVE DRU Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. Consultation and advice. Lady in attire Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our East More Life Insurance Co. WILLIAM O. MACGILL, President ; Charles & Saratoga Sts., B Reading Life Insurance Company in M Agricultural Policies Issued on Ages From Collected weekly from the homes of POPE KES & DEE BRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXF DRUGS .....Baltimore Life Insurance Company.....WILLIAM O. MAGGILL, President ```markdown ``` DON'T BAMBOO Cocoa TRADE MARK REG. QUININE FILL SOFT, SILKY HAIR is of wonderful Hair Dressing. It of hair and is beneficial to gum, break or cause the f Made by men wh 15 Cents E. ROMAN DRUG CO. P.O. BOX, CLIFTO Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co. 1412 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DON'T BE RAMBOOZLE colatum MARK QUININE HAIR TONIC BLEKY HAIR is obtained by Hair Dressing. It promotes and is beneficial to the Scalp. k or cause the falling of the Made by men who know how 15 Cents Everywhere DRUG CO. BALTM P.O. BOX, CLIPTON STATION DONUT-BK Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. QUININE HAIR TONIC Phone, Madison, 2378-3. THE OLD-EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and fed like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are hero, doing their great work. Many women have been benefitted by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our ton-loses are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides, 76c. at all Drugists. Our Shampoo are wonderful for better, Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser, 25c at all Drugists. Don't accept any substitute or any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 4131 PENNA 3V6. PALTI WORDE MD Phone Madam MEN WHY NOT KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN THE HAR KONGOLENE 710 Per JAR ORGANIZED GROUND Oil - 25% SEND $125 FOR TRIALING KONGOLENE PRODUCTIONS ORGANIZED GROUND Oil - 25% FITTERS 898-712-1234 MEN'S KONG WITH POSITIVE STRAGHTERS ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLEN 970 EDKNZED GROUNDS MENE WHY WILL MAKE YOU ONGOLI WILL MAKE YOU POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S OF HAR MONGOLENE-7100 Per JAR EDGIZED GROUND Out-25' PPT AL PARLORS AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. STREET. SECOND FLOOR Work. Modern Dentistry s Women and Children LD, Chief Operator P. M. PHONE MADISON 1137 PRICES REASONABLE DR. LINCOLN The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Thent re EXPERT ON granteded. price. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan Insurance Company.....BACELL, President Varatoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. Face Company in Maryland. Used on Ages From 2 to 72. from the homes of the insured. POPULAR PRICES & DERRY VE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS Phillips Pure COCOANUT OIL The Greatest Hair Preparation that you could ever use to clean your Scap, 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 JOBEL A. PHILIPS DON'T BE DOZLED atum OF HAIR TONIC obtained by using this. It promotes the growth to the Scalp. It will not the falling of the hair. who know how. Everywhere BALTMORE, MD. BUPTON STATION A. WHANOVER GOLENE WILE MAKE YOU SMILE TIVELY INSTITUTION SEND $125 TO TRIAL JARS 1100 Per JAR LONDON PRODUCTS CO OUND OL - 25 BIRD WYLIE AVE PITTSBURGH, PA ```markdown ``` Hairdressing. Facial Massage. Manicuring and Wearing. Instructions given in the above branches. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Hair dressing, facial massage Maniure and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2603-w Mine. George H. Carter is a graduate mull of Mine. M. A. Hunter 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. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD. 2232 DRUILD HILL A Hairdressing, Electric Massage and how to make hair powder, nail bleach and School is open for instruction TRY A BOTTLE OF MY Diplomas awarded. For term Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a great Pitsburgh, Pa. and has HEROLIN You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Pomade Hair Dress and so harmless that a brow that grows (no hot iron) elegant natural appearance 25¢ Sent by Mail or Herolin You Imp E. M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of 2323 DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore bassing, Electric Massaging, Mani- how to make hair pomades, na- powder, nail bleach and cuticle this open for instruction for the AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLAS- ERY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR was awarded. For terms apply or E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Pittsburgh, Pa., and has had ten years HEROLIN P u m ve ir ke is n Pomade Hair Dressing is the harmless that a baby can t rows (no hot iron necessary natural appearance so you C Sent by Mail or Drug S erolin Med Your E Importan BE SURE precaution and insure for the day Ben Pers powder, nail bleach and cuticle removing. School is open for instruction for the above branches. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES TRY A MOONCAKE AND MAKE DIploma awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mme. M. M. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Fax, and has had ten years experience. HEROLIN POMADE DRESSING Gr Lon You Can Have Hair Like This Por It also druff ter an 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. 25c Sent by or Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Your EYES as Important as Your BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW. and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As- Export Ser SAM ROB MUN 309 Expert Service EST. SAMUEL Registered Manufacturer 309 North tions, tan, sunburn, wrinkles. Makes you interactive. Only 25c. buy a math. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MED. CO. Alliance, Ga. ATTRACTIVE NEW MILLINERY A wonderful variety of Spring trimmed hats now ready for your selection. Satin, straw, georgette and combination, including the famous Cellophane-cic (Paris) YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1200 DRUDT HILL AVE. 2nd floor Mourning Millinery a specialty MIS. S. L. GOLDMAN AD, School of Instruction AVE., Baltimore, Md. aging, Manicuring, Weaving, tomades, nail paste, nail and cuticle removing. on for the above branches. NIGHT CLASSES SPECIAL HAIR POMADE. apply or phone Mad.4892J graduate pupil of Mine. Reynolds of had ten years experience. N POMADE Grows Long, So Lots of —Brittle Pliant beauty. ply to you HE Pomade M It also stops in druff, remove ter and scalp ressing is truly most satisfi baby can use it. Straight necessary), making it ni ce so you can easily do it Sold by Drug Stores Agents w trade urg particular Medicine our EYES are important as You URE to take a nation and care ensure EYE CO e days to co Berman Personal Service VICE & PERFECT EST. 1905 UEL BER registered OPTOMETR fachiring OPTIC MADE HAIR DRESSING Bows Your Hair J, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft —Brilliant—Straight— Pliant—full of life and beauty. is yours if you ap- ply to your hair a little. HEROLIN Made Hair Dressing stops itching scalp, dan- removes ringworm, tet- scalp disorders. Most satisfying. A scientific wonder Straightens out the kinkiest hair ing it nice, long and velvety, of an usily 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 $ make a little care NOW. COMFORT to come SERVICE Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES BERMAN HOME TRISKS OPTICIANS TAW STREET MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least 10 minutes. It is for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MRS. L. J. PECK Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use, the Walker Method the more you will be able to use. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATION8 FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2186-J Mme. EmmaL. Perry AGENT. FOR POR ..Poro Beauty Parlor... Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also pre-pared to teach the system at our PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given Mme. L. E. Jenson's FRIDAY. FEB. 27, 1920 STATE NEWS PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md. Feb. 25—Mrs. Mary Cooper paid a short visit to her daughters in Philadelphia, Mrs. Alphonsa Bowle and Mrs. Janie Glaves. Mr. Robert Elliott has gone to Philadelphia for the winter. Those on the sick are: Mrs. Julian Bordeley, Lizzie Johnson, Stephen Benson, and E. F. Hall, but are improving slowly. Tillie Elliott paid a short trip to her mother. Mrs. Rasin, Mrs. Martha Ringgold, was the weekend guest of her mother. Mrs. Maria Perrell, Mr. Charles Hines spent a short time with C. F. Hall. Rev. Deverson of Pondtown M. E. Church and Rev. J. S. Scribner of Bordeley's A. M. E. Church, Mr. Wm. Jones, Mr. George Wiggins and wife, Mr. John Wiggins and friend and Mrs. Martha Wilson, of Chester Pennsylvania were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Massey, Feb. 17. Shove Tues Examinations were held in Pondown Town School No. 1, district 7, January 1989. The following pupils who made 60 or more or more First Grade - Halle Wilson, 75 Daniel Hatcher, 83 and James Kennard Loe. Second Grade - Annie Hines, 65; Catherine Cooper, 76; Walter Hinson, 68; Elizabeth Hinson, 76; Third Grade A, 8; W. Crawford Wilson, 61; Sydney Wilson, 68. Third Grade B, Jacqueline Hinson, 75; Elizabeth Hinson, 76; Eliza Johnson, 90; and Ida Goldsboro, 94. Fourth Grade - Gladys C. Lee, 81; Xth Grade - Letha Elliott, 81; Fourth Grade B, Goldsboro 94; Mary B. Lee teacher. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. Feb. 25—Regular services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church on Sunday at 3 P. M. conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. P. Coates. The annual bazar of John Wesley M. E. Church which was held at Odd Fellows Hall last week was a success. Many donations were received. The amount taken in was $186.30 with a profit of $147.72. Rev. R. P. Hoogland former rector of St. Phillips P. E. Church has accepted a call at Plainfield, N. J. His friends here regret to hear that he is on the wick list. Miss Matilda Wall, of Westwood, Md. has been appointed assistant teacher here. Mr. Thomas Adams spent the weekend with relatives in Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Smallwood, of Baltimore, Md. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smallwood, Mr. Richard Adams, of Washington was a visitor here during the past week. Mr. Robert Banks has returned from a visit to relatives in Baltimore, Md. FOUNTAIN Fountain, Md. Feb. 25—Sunday being Woman's Day quite an interesting program was tendered. We were favored with a most noble gift. Mrs. Cozzaro, Mrs. T. T. and Mrs. B. B. Bright, mistress of ceremony. Address, Mrs. Annie Chambers, subject: Women as leaders; address, Mrs. Augusta Steward, Women's Bethia Massey, solo, Mrs. Myrtle Butler, recitation, Mrs. Annie F. Brown, select reading, Mrs. Mallinda Jones, address, Mrs. Ada Chistne, essay, Mrs. Ailee A. A. Chichester, essay, Mrs. Ann M. M. A. A. A. Collection was $3.42. Mrs. Emma Miller, the Supervisor of Public School visited our school and was well pleased with the work and improvements. M. A. A. A. was the first woman to have a Clayton is visiting her friends and relatives in Chester and Philadelphia. Mr. Annie Hynson, was the first woman to have a Clayton is visiting her friends and relatives. Mr. Howard Chambers, of The- delleplufa was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers. Mrs. M. M. A. A. was the first woman to have a Wednesday evening last with Mrs. Pfeiffer. And, on the same day, Mr. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Chambers, of Philadelphia, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Chism Friday evening. Mr. Howard Chambers, of Philadelphia dined with Mrs. M. M. A. A. at the same time, was the guest of Mrs. B. B. Nightingale, evening last. Mrs. O. Ringgold, Mrs. Cecelia Simmons, Miss Annie Hynson, was the guest of Mrs. M. M. A. A. at the same time. Mr. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Chambers, of The- delleplufa, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, is spending a few days in Queen Anne County with Mrs. M. M. A. A. at the same time. Mr. M. M. A. was the influencer, Mr. Alonza Simmons, has moved to Germantown, Pa., as she is. Mrs. Sarah Ockley, has returned home from the home of Mr. Delta. Among the visitors to have attended our church Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Augusta Steward and Mrs. Laura Barrett, and others from Chesterton, New York, and Mrs. Ann M. M. A. A. at the same time. Mr. Thea M. M. A. was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart Dorsey, Sunday afternoon. VIENNA Vienna. Md. M. Feb. 25—On last Sunday at 11 A. M. Mrs. Anne Stanley preached a sermon at the Craft Neck. Our pastor has returned from Baltimore where he made a nying visit to the church. Mrs. Addie Parker, is on the slick list. Those desiring a paper call at the A. M. F. parsonage every Saturday. A couple called to the A. M. F. parsonage last week and were quietly marry- CHASE Chase, Md. February, 26-Mr. John Parks Jr., who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks is on the slick list. Mrs. Florence Williams spent the week-end in Baltimore visiting her daughters, Mrs. Brally Cooper and Miss Beatrice Armstrong visited Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, Mrs. Georgia M. Johnson and Mr. Wm. Alexander visited Mr. and Mrs. James B. Green of Bengles, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Green visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, Misses Dora Myles, Amelia Pulley and Alice Pulley visited Rossville on last Sunday. Berkley, Md. February, 26—Quarterly meeting was held at Hosanna Church February 15th. Dr. D. G. Hill reached in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, of Washington spent the week-end with relatives here. The chicken supper given by the stewardess of Hosanna church at the Masonic Hall February was a success. DELTA Delta, M. - February 26 - Mr. and Wayman, M. Wayman called on Mr. Wilson and Mr. Johnson on a noon. Mr. D. F. Whitten has been indisposed the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson spent the weekend with his sisters Mrs. Bertina Jordan and Mrs. Jo- son Wilson spent the weekend with his sisters Mr. Robert Lee, of Baltimore, Mr. spent the week-end with his family in Coutontown, Pa. Mrs. Carlo Wilson has been very sick is improving. FAIRFIELD Fairfield, Md. February 26- Washington's birthday was celebrated at the school, where invitations were written to parents and friends by the pupils but few were invited to the school, Mr. G. I. Carson and Mr. W. W. Brown addressed the school's spokes of need of money to make past due payment on the piano which was not paid. The school suggested that each scholar raise 50 cents in two weeks and the one bring-away would receive a gold medal. Mr. G. I. Carson said he would give a gold highest amount. The rally will take place at the school March 7th. The bick list are Mrs. James Cunningham, Rev. G. F. Gunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. Maxhew, Mrs. A. Cunningham, Jr. Mrs. Westebrooks, Mrs. A. McLittle, Rev. J. Goodwin, Rev. A. McLittle, Rev. W. Westebrooks, After visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. McLittle and Mrs. Lipecombe Rev. Toreller to his home in Salisbury, N. C. port was named Curwen, Cambridge, Md. February 26—The Hermann to the Ushers of Bethel A. M. B. parents; church Sunday morning through their Moi. Lot representative with $15.00 for the count of the Usher Board. Mr. Isaac Gray at Mt has gone to Chester, Pa. for a while. The Rev. Mr. Alexander Vaukhn of Pine Street POCOMOKE CITY Doccomke Hill, Md. February 25—Mr. Stephen Holden, Jr. of Baltimore, is visiting his father, Mr. Zion, on Tuesday afternoon at Mr. Zion Church, Rev. Palmer officializing, Among, those on the slok list are, Mr. Winston, Winston, Jane Colp, Gertude Iaris, Willie Hubbard, Norvel Coston, Samuel Vaughn, John and Walter Dix, Isaac H. Fields, Martha Hubbard and son, Janet Jane Dix, James H. Fields, Walter Dix, Isaac H. Fields, Year Supper was given at St. John's church Saturday, oast, a large number were present. Mr. Zion was here to visit her, parents, who is here to visit her parents, Mr. Mrs. Robert Gunby, returned to her home, where they sure that Mr. Les. Purnell not with an automobile accident in Baltimore, and with Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gunby, Mr. Dolphus Tull and his entire family, with sickness. A rally was held at Mr. Zion church Sunday last. The Rev. John Zion, pastor of John's Sunday morning, Mr. Robert Gunby, Jr. returned home Saturday HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grace, Md. February 26. Those on the slick list are, Mrs. Nettle, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Galloway, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. Hueles White's two babies, Mrs. Martha Bowser, Mr. Fletcher, Mrs. Sadie Osborne, Mrs. Ella White, Mrs. Irene Harper, and Mr. Joseph Decooley. Mr. John T. Skinner, of Stokes Street, has been quite indisposed to for past week, Mrs. Lizzie Skinner, wife of Mr. John Skinner died the first of his week and was buried from St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs Skinner was a member of the Household of Ruth and a member of the Trustees Auxiliary, the Funeral Services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. H. Hertold, assisted by Rev. P. H. Green and Rev. Matthews of Belair, Md. Miss Ellen Combes, the domestic s电子 teacher was recently called to Baltimore because of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Combes. Her aunt died the first of last week and was buried on Wednesday following. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sarah E. White and Mr. Charles Spencer are convalescent. Mr. Danbury Christy died of pneumonia on Friday last. Mrs. Isabel Christy, who has been critically ill for some time is improving slowly. Mr. George Richardson who has been quite sick is able to be up and out SALISBURY Salisbury, Md. February 26- Mrs. Emma Stansbury, of Belair, Md. was born on February 26, 1920, week. While in this city she visit Mrs. Hall's sister, Mrs. Janning Mappe, and Jennifer Mapp, and Jennifer Mapp, Mrs. Stewart Handy and Mrs. John Hall of this city were called a few days ago to their homes in Belair, Md. Mrs. Janning Mapp, Mrs. These on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. Daniel Ely, Mrs. Maria Nelson, Mr. Charlie Fletcher, Mr. Anderson Goslee, Moses Jones, Mr. George Steward, Mrs. Griffin and many others. Mrs. Emel Messick was the guest of her parents last Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Steward and Mr. Sleimons were the guests of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Church has returned from a trip out to Dayton, Ohio. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jackson at Pittsburgh, Mrs. Annie Worthington, of Philadelphia was home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and also her slick sister, Mrs. Mary Harris who has been slick for the past two weeks. She has returned to her home in this city. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. February. 25—Wo- lliam Shilch A. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. T. H. Kihn, of Princess Anne Acade- mies of New York. Services in the services. Mrs Carrie Brown pressed in the morning and Mrs. Cornelia Bergs is the pastor. At St. Paul M. E. church, services leading up to the service. Pressing Elder John S. Collins preached in the morning. In the day, Pressing Elder John S. Collins proceed. The mortgage burning was held on Monday night. Crisfield was for colored people on North-4th street. At the extreme end of the street, a few doors below is the half dressing parlor of Mrs. Marie Wicka. A few doors below is the half dressing parlor of Mrs. Marie Wicka. A few doors below is the half dressing parlor of Mrs. Marie Wicka. A few doors below is the half dressing parlor of Mrs. Marie Wicka. A little rather down is the barber shop of Mr. Henry are the stores of Mr. John Palmer Charles E. Heran and Hesheniah Britt- ter are the stores of Mrs. John Palmer Women's Day services at St. Paul A. M. E. church was $3.75 instead of A. M. E. church was $3.75 instead of A. M. E. church was $3.75 instead of EASTON Easton, Md. February 26—The first anniversary of the Easton Colored School Building was held in the auditorium of the building. February 18, 19 and 20th. A special program was rendered by select local talent. A Valentine Social was given at Asbury Church February 17th, & voluntary program was rendered. Those who responded were: Misses Francis Cooper, Pauline Bailey, Messdames Gertrude Ponev, Minne Johnston, Mrs. Woodley, Rev. Woodley and Mr. Robert Poney, Mrs. E. T. Addison was called to Denton to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Flamer. Mrs. Essex, Floyd spent the weekend with her parents at Crisfield, Mrs. James Gates has gone to Baltimore where she will make her home. Miss Mary Riley, one of our teachers, was in Wilmington last week. Rev. Addison accompanied by a few of his members preached at Unionville Sunday afternoon. The contest between Miss Kaitle Carter and Little Cora Johnson which was held Sunday and Monday 15th and 16th was quite a success. Those on the slick list are, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Hattie Peterson and M. Perry Roberts. Professor James spent the weekend at his home in Princess Anne, Md. Mrs. John Camper, Mrs. Gertrude Ponev, Mrs. Hugh Parson and Mrs. Daisy Dobson are on the slick list. COOKSVILLE Cooksville, Md. February 26-The Old Polks concert given by Professor Robert B. McCormick at Mt. Gregory M. E. church February 19th for the benefit of stewards was a great success. Many have asked for the opportunity to Parks and Miss Louise G. M.妮 teachers in the industrial school here to attend. Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler of Glenwood. Mr. W. W. Matthorn and Matthorn and napsalis last. Saturation and Mrs. Dorsey-who has been very sick is out again. Mr. Enoch Cook is also im-merged with Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Harvett-Jones are still on the sick list. The Literary and the evening. The local meeting Tuesday evening. The local meeting contest will be had in a few days. LEWES. DEL Lewes, Dela. February 26—Quite a revival is going on at St. George and St. Paul's churches. It is rumored that rev. Myers will return for another year. Mr. Harvey Burton and Mr. James Robinson have returned from the North: An "If You Love me" show it Rally will be held at St. Paul's church. Rev. Theodore Johnson pastor. On March 14th those showing their love to the pastor and his wife to the amount of 25 cents will receive a souvenir and their names placed in the paper. Miss Mallie Dunning, Miss Helen Thompson are on the sick list. Mr. Wolf and Mrs. Annie Dunning are better. EAST NEW MARKET East New Market, February 26—Mrs. Mac Smith and Mrs. Ellen Pashields and Mr. Elbert Ross left Saturday morning for a trip to Norris-town. Mrs. Annie Mobrey of Chester, Pa. is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Tubman, Mr. Arnold Bradley has gone to Philadelphia to spend sometime. Mr. Martin Banks who has been confined to his bed with measles is up again. Mr. and Mrs. West Pinder's little son, James while playing at the school house was pushed from the window and his arm was broken. The social at Mrs. Nellie ful, Mr. Wm. Coffee Jackson is sick at his home. Miss Annie L. Camper is also on the sick list. CAMBRIDGE was in 1890. Lord Ward was the first of the men who had been in the service. Mr. Laird here to see his wife, Mrs. Bertie Ward, who is very sick. Miss Mattie Indley is able to be out again. Mrs. Caroline Dudley, of Dumm's Lane, was called to Beckwith Neck last week to attend her daughter, Mrs. Florence Kennard, who was very sick at the time but is improving now. Littie Elizabeth Lockley is very sick at her home on Cross street. Those on the slick list are at Mrs. A. A. Alley, Holly. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Lula Whittington, Mr. Milbourne Corrish and Mrs. Shine Bennet, Mr. John Henry of Chester, is spending sometime with his family on High street. Miss Alma Miles has returned from a pleasant visit to Philadelphia. Pa. Attorney Josiah F. Henry Jr., has been real sick but is now convalescing. Mr. Will Parker, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, is here visiting Miss Jane. Mr. Sam Sackson, Miss Thelly Smith, of Salem, N. J., has returned to her home here with Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Thompson. Sunday was Ushers Day at Waugh M. E. church. The morning sermon was preached by Rev. John Wilson. The musical program rendered at the evening service was a rare musical treat. Next Sunday February 29th, will be Ladies Aid Day at Waugh. Sunday will be Decision Day at Waugh M. E. Sunday School, Miss E. Moore will conduct the series. Sackson will be a guest to the children to become little Christians and make their lives worth while. The little Junior Mite Miss A销日，The Lycum was well attended last Sunday. Mr. John A. Matthews opened the discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, the High Street entertained at a luncheon from 6 to 8 last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Glittings, Mrs. Jennie Steward, Mrs. Annie R. Johnson, Mr. Ennels and Mrs. Matthes R. R. of Philadelphia. Sunday will be Women's Day at Bethel church. DENTON CHRIST ROCK' Christ Rock, Md. February 26—The Community League met Friday night. Topic, "The Value of Public Education" was discussed by Rev. Mr. Emerson Holland. Fourth Quarterly Conference was held Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs. Sarah Foster's last Tuesday evening. Miss Susan Cornish gave a birthday reception Sunday in honor of her daughter Miss Lucy Cornish. Those present were, Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cornish, M. and Mrs. Guy Cornish, Messra Praxton Styles. Guy Cornish, Russel Cornish, Misses Maggie Jones, Jennie Baltimore, Lucile Ophe and Amy Cornish. Myra Foster, Louis and Fannie Nichols. Eleanor Dimmy and Oscar Matthews. Mr. Edward Klah departed this life at 7.30 A. M. Saturday. Those on the slick list are Mrs. Mary Cornish and Mrs. Cinnell. ELKTON Elkton, Md. February 26—The pupils of the public school held an appropriate exercises on the birthday anniversaries of Douglas, Lincoln and Washington. Our principle is, Mr. W. Fayne, the President, on Tuesday. The Legislature Committee in advocacy of equal salaries for our teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, of Perryville, Md. spent the week-end with relatives. Miss Henrietta, a friend of the 1st and 2nd, Mrs. William Hustes, visited friends in Havre. De Grace Sunday, Mr. Lewis Warrington spent Saturday in Wilmington, Dela. Miss Ruth Polindexer is spending a few days with relatives in Chichester. Mr. and Mrs. William Hustes, of the 1st, Mrs. E. W. of the 2nd, was enjoying a furlough of 15 days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ode Jones and Messrs. Wilmer and John Holland attended the funeral of their sister at Cedar Hill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hustes, Miss Sarah Bowser and Mr. Charles Richardson motored to Wilmington Thursday where they attended the theatre after which the Sons of Veterans ball, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Glover, the Steward, was visited in parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Saturday, Mrs. Leah Brown, Thursday evening after an illness of pneumonia was buried from Cedar Hill A. U. M. P. church Sunday, Shetland, Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. of the children were three brothers, Mrs. Sadie Malone and Mr. Valentine Santos of Philadelphia were quietly married at the A. M. E. parsonage Saturday by Rev. A. W. Roberton. Miss Dora McCunbe, the Visiting Bishop, was visited in Cedar Hill, Wilmington. Miss Jane Clark of Port Deposit is visiting friend here. CORDTOWN Cordtown, Md. February. 26—Mr. Peter Jolley made a visit to East New Market Sunday to visit his mother. Mrs. Fannie Jolley, The Box Social which was held Thursday was well attended. Mr. James E. Stewart has accepted a position on the Steamer Talbot as cook in the place of his brother. Those on the slick list are improving. Mr. Charley Pinder met with an accident Tuesday while cutting the right foot. Demonstrations to Art and Embrodiery Clubs and Sewing Circles and others interested in Art Needle work arranged for. SILVER NEEDL$100 Mail orders promptly filled. W. LEROY ELLIS, CHE AFRO-AMERICAN White Plains, Md. Feb. 26—Miss Lucile Myles, of Washington, spent the week at White Plains, Md. and Mrs. Eliza Myles. She was given a birthday party on Friday, the week before, joyously spent by all. After spending the early part of the evening dancing and playing games during the party, she cracked and reclusions and songs were rendered. Miss Myles was the recipient of the prize; Mrs. Pierce, of Washington Miss Myles friend who was also the guest, was Mr. Pierce, of Washington Miss J. Myles. The dance given by the Community Club on Lincoln's birthday night proptoed by Mrs. Pierce was in attendance notwithstanding the undesirable weather. The concert was on the weather, Mr. James L. Myles is on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Myles are on the parents, Mrs. Barker Marshall during the past week. Mr. Eddie McPherson, of Washington spent the week end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McPherson. ST MICHAELS 51. Michaels, Md. February 26–Mr. George Jackson, one of our class of the most缴获的药品, was from falling overboard, because paralyzed from it and death came after a few days illness. Sickness from the and pneumonia have been prevalent here. Mrs. John Boudin, who lately returned from her death, has been a�her chiller. Mrs. John Boudin, her father died of flu and her father died eight days after her death of the same inalady. Reps. Waters and Daniels are sick with the flu. Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Eleanor Ellis, Mrs. Randal Lavo, Mrs. Jill Giles, and Jerry Ross Lavo, Mrs. Irisella Green, Misses John Hohny, Henry Downs, David Dennis, George Chaney, Captain Wilbert Thomas all are flu sufferers. Our churches and schools for both white and colored have been closed for the last few days. The new lift and schools opened Tuesday. Master Bently Dennis is critically ill. Mrs. John Hohny fell on ice and broke her leg. She is now recovering. Our young people have organized a community charity-league, the "Community Charity League" to help people who are especially the old folks. The have already done some very excellent work. Some days also they gave an excellent program from which they secured a nice sum that was sent on its mission of love and help. Aparently this year, the group is being held by F.F. Chester in her little granddaughter, Julia Louise Chester in her home of her fifth birthday. A handsome cake with five lighted candles adorned the center of a big table that was other-wise crowded with goodies and arms and friends namely, Alfred Bowred and Bertha Chester, George and Dorothy Kirby and George Jenkins and others. Many pretty presents were received. CHESTERTOWN · BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. February 26—Rev. Tolson preached at Ashurst at 11 A.M. on Friday, February 27, at $ F. M. Rev. Butler is formerly of Gibbons. The Ladies Aid held a chapel on the second floor of the week which was a success. The home of Mr. Ethenr Scott was destroyed by fire. John Robert Brooks, of Washington, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ethenr Scott was the daughter. Alice has returned after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ethenr Scott was the daughter. Alice has returned after visiting her sister, Mrs. Gravity of Washington, Miss Mary T. King of Washington, Miss Mary T. King of Malcone, Md. Miss Chiora Gordon, of Washington, spent the week at Malcone, Md. Miss Chiora Gordon, of Washington, spent the week at Malcone, Md. Miss Amy Hawkins, of Badens have been visiting friends here. Miss Amy Hawkins has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hall. Those on the sick list are convives. ANACOSTIA Anzcoistia, D. C., Feb. 26.—Interesting services were held in the churches of Anzcoistia Sunday. Rev. Marshall preached at Bethlehem Baptist Church at 11 A.M. Jkt. Marshill, who is pastor of the church since the death of Rev. Matthews is certainly showing his ability as a successful pastor. He conducted his services regularly and to the joint. Rev. Jas. H. Marshall of Shiloh Baptist Church preached in a large crowd at Campbell A. M. E. Church at 11 A. M. Altho much improved. Mr. George Mason of Nichols Avenue still continues sick. Mrs. Howard, of Nichols Avenue, is much improved after a serious illness. Miss Essie Anderson of West Street left Inst week for Storer College, where she will continue her education. Miss Corrine Wallace and her friend Miss Virginia Irving of Y Street N.W. spent Supply with friends in Catonsville, Md. Miss Maggie Johnson of Morris Road still continue ill. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. February 26—Much sickness prevails; among the many or the sick list are, Mrs. Ann, Edwards and Mr. Stewart McNeal, who are still confined to their beds. Mrs. Edu. Brooks organizes "of Metropolitan church was stricken with flu in the morning and is now confined to her bed, Mrs. M. E. Rhodes has recovered. Miss Alice Taylor, one of the public school teachers received the news of her mother's death Sunday of this past week and left. Immediately for her home at Howardsville, the three nights bazar given by Metropolitan Sunday School last week was a decided success in every way. Rev. A. Davis, of McKendree M. E. of church is making extra efforts for his conference which convenes in March in Baltimore City. Mrs. Sarah Bromley was called to Washington. The day of last week to attend the funeral of a relative. The oystersupper given by a committee of ladies at Melkenrue church Friday of last week was a fine affair and was attended by many. The members of the W. M. M. Society held their regular monthly meeting at Melkenrue parsonage Tuesday of last week. Rev. T. S. Dennis is kept busy visiting the sick, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones accompanied Miss Alice Taylor to Baltimore Sunday of last week, returning Monday evening. LAKELAND Lakeland, Md. February 25-The Patron Teachers League met Sunday 2.26 P. M. at the First Baptist church. The following officers were elected: Mr. Chesley Mack, president; Mrs. S. J. Lewis, vice president; Miss Sue Gray, secretary; Miss M. E. Wallace, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gray, treasurer; Mr. V. Brown, chaplain. A great many of the parents and patrons of the school were present. Mrs. E. H. Grace, the principal of the school gave an interesting talk on the value of a Patron Teachers League. Rev. Lucas, pastor of the First Baptist church and Rev. Lee, pastor of Emory A. M. E. church were present and offered many helpful suggestions. All present showed great interest and expressed themselves freely on school and community betterment. The school flag was raised Monday with much enthusiasm by the pupils of Lakeland School. RIDGELEY Ridgley, Md. Feb. 25–The marriage of Miss A. B. Gail Gills daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Gills, of Ridgley, Md. and Mr. Albert Collins, of Federaisburg, Md. was solemnized very quietly at $£000 last Thursday night by Rev. Hughes at Broad and Tilghman Street. Miss Mary Maddox, of Farnham and Miss Margaret Price, of Chester served as brides made. The bride's costume was a burgender satin with gloves and shoes to match. After the marriage the bride and groom were accompanied around to $£250 Flower Street where they were highly entertained for the evening. These are some who were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John Flamer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saturfield, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lofman, Mrs. Sarah Warner, Mrs. Al�la Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Margret Seth. Misses Hattie Flamer and Clara Crisly of Philadelphia, Messrs. Olden and Franklin Flamer, of Ridgley, Willie Bogs, Fred Horsey, Charlie Johnson, Sumerland Waters, Samuel Carter, Mr. Joshua Gills, the brides brother and Miss Emma Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Collins will reside at 1527 Commerce Street with her aunt. STILL POND Still Pond, Mr. February 26—Sunday was Girls Day and quite an interesting program was rendered. A very interesting patriotic program was rendered on Lincoln night under the auspices of the Sunday School. A very good collection was taken for the centenary. Key: Bowland spent a few days in Philadelphia, and preached for Mr. J. R. Brown, pastor of Hawnan M. E., church. The Silver Leaf Club held a social on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Bertie Brown and on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. John White clerk of Black and Company grocery store has been unable to attend to his work because of sickness. Mrs. Florence H. Dorsey, who has been confined to her home is out again. Harold Roberts the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts died on Tuesday. Mr. Howard Jones surprised his many friends by taking a bride. Miss Viola Watson of Germantown and returning to Camden to live. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilson and left them a boy, and left a girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eljah Brooks, and Mrs. Vincent Wilson was left a boy. Mrs. Elsha Hollis of Wilmington and Miss Elsie Bowland of Philadelphia are spending a while here. PQMONKEY Monkton, Md. February 24—Boulin- lar services were held at Metropolitan Park in St. Louis to promote preaching in able sermon. Rev. M. F. F. K. King mentored to Washington last Saturday. Professor J. C. C. Pacey mentored to Thompsonville Sunday where Professor Parks addressed the Community League, Mr. P. Pacey mentored to Thompsonville business. Master Sydney Thompson, who has been very ill is much better. Others on the sick list are Mrs. Miry Neale and Mrs. Cornelius Jackson. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md. Feb. 25—Miss Emma Gibson, is visiting friends in Baltimore, this week. Mrs. Henfetta Moore was called to the bedside of her mother in Baltimore last week. The remains of Mrs. Lucretia Fields of 1119 Druid Hill Ave Baltimore, Md. was brought to this place last Wednesday evening. Funeral services were held in St. Paul's M.E. Church, Rev. Jno H. Nutter officiated. Interment in Williams Cemetery. Miss Nettle Fields died suddenly after an illness of a few days, acute Bright's disease was the cause, age 37 years. She was a seamstress by trade and was loved by all who knew her. Miss Fields was a member of the order of C of C namely Harmony and had fitted all the responsible offices. In the said order. She was popular in the church circles, and was president of the Ladies Aid Society at the time of her death. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Fields, a father and step mother survive. The funeral was held in St. Paul's M.E. Church Friday morning at 10 A. M. The Harmony Court of Calanthe was in charge. Rev. J. H. Nutter officiating. Interment in Williams Cemetery. For Beautiful Raised Embroidery and French Knots Just Try the New French Art Needle It is so simple and easy that a 10 year old child can work the most difficult designs with ease Ladies can effect a big saving by working fancy pieces for hats, dresses and shirtwaists. LONGGREEN Long Green, Md. February 29-Mr. Samuel Young who has been confined to his bed with double pneumonitis, is able to be up. Sunday was Trustee Day at Mr. Zion Church, Mr. Albert Winder preached. Mr. and Mrs. James Tinker entertained at dinner on Sunday Rev. J. W. Penbleton, Mrs. J. S. Duncan, Mr. L. W. Williams, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crane, well, Mrs. Matilda Whimes, of Fred-erick, Md. was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law also of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tinker, host week. Mr. Mrs. J. L. Tinker, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Quickley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster visited Miss Maggie M. Winder Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Tinker spent a few days in this city. Master Ellsworth Davage is improving. Mr. Wilson Stokes and Mr. George Davage are cut again. Miss Eleanor Quickley spent Tuesday in Baltimore. Miss Francis Hawkins has returned to her school at Monkton again. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gassaway and Mrs. Maria Gassaway are much improved. 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Write Dept. 125 for money making proposition and your copy of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. G2223 Rheumatic Sufferers! Your Money Will Be Refunded if Two Bottles of Prescription C-2223 Do Not Give You Satisfactory Relief. This guarantee is made in good faith. It is the expression of confidence of the manufacturers in the merits of Prescription C-2223 to benefit those who suffer with rheumatism, gout, lumbago and criptive skin diseases caused by toxic poisons in the blood. This is the guarantee which accompanies every package. Take two $1.5 bottles of Prescription C-2223 according to the dosage instructions, and put them at the diet and daily habits. If, after this treatment has been used, no benefit is experienced, sufficient to justify the continuance of the medicine, take the two empty bottles back to the druggist from whom 'purchased' and the $3.00 originally paid him will be cheerfully refunded. Your druggist reports your case and is promptly reimbursed. Of course there are cases of long standing that require the use of several bottles to accomplish the desired effect. The drug is simply taking two regular size bottles Prescription C-2223—considered a fair test—then there may be some doubts as to whether further use of the prescription is advisable. Time and experience have demonstrated that the reasoning of the specialist, who first formulated this prescription, was based on unusual knowledge of those diseases caused by acid or toxic poisons in the blood. He made a study of such diseases; by continued experiments, he knew what drugs produced the quickest and best results. In the treatment of rheumatism, he and his team to test, again and again, the curative properties of his own prescription, which is now known as Prescription C-2223. Mr. James Gregg was confined to the house with his grippy hands. He spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, Postmaster, Irew, and to the W.M. Society on Sunday February 25th. Mrs. Hattio Cromwell is slightly pregnant of Mr. and Mrs. J. Derrickls of Mt. Washington last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Cromwell, Mr. Marties Winter, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cromwell, Mrs. Eliza Boll died at his home at Gowas, Md. February Annapolis, Md. February 22-Mr. John King, who met with a serious automobile accident is doing nicely in the Navy. Naval Hospital George Washington's birthday was largely celebrated on the station ship. The Cumberland given under the ship. The ship wished Great Captain Muhlin G. & N. and his executive officer, Hamburg, U. S. Comm. officer, shipwright, which great honor is due for the success of the young sailor boys. The program for the Satisfied Your Comfort by the Embarrassment of Discolored Skin? worries will end when you be treatment. Mark, pitted, freckled, discolor, black and White Beauty Treaty your friends envious of your man of Crisfield, Md., writes Satisfied your BLACK and WHITE skin. I am convinced that at last we wanted and wished for feet by your firm. BLACK and wonderful preparation, and nocommend it to anyone who wish like old folks young and also as far as the fading of their we recommended BLACK and WHITE Soap say, without him they ever used for such other troubles of the men who used the Black and it skin. You should, and can clear, soft, smooth skin and Chemical Co Amphis, Tenn., U. S. NEY introducing Black and White Beaut Dept. 125 for money making proposi of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Boo Fitted With Complexion? Arrassment of a Freckled and Skin? When you begin the use of the Black Fitted, discolored, and rough, several Beauty Treatment will amaze and delight of your complexion. Md., writes September 13, 1919: And WHITE Ointment and Soap and that at last the real treatment wished for for years, has been BLACK and WHITE Ointment on, and no one need hesitate a one who wishes to improve their aging and also keep the younging of their skin is concerned. BLACK and WHITE Ointment may, without hesitation, that it is used for such troubles as dark, doubles of the skin." The Black and White Treatment are mild, and can, realize the pleasure with skin and a radiant complexion. into the skin. Let the Ointment remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repent this treatment for several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is guaranteed to please you. Any drug-gist or the manufacturers will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. If you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap at your nearest drug or toilet counter, both will be sent you postpaid, on receipt of 50c. Local Company mn., U. S. A. and White Beautifiers among your friends and making proposition and your copy WHITE Dream Book. If you suffer from rheumatism or any of the diseases caused by poisoned blood, take Prescription C-2223. The use of this great blood purifier is almost the same as consulting a specialist, for every bottle represents what the originator and many other medical authorities on such diseases would prescribe for you. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, chlorine, strontium, molybdenum, cocaine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is a concentrated liquid preparation of certain drugs having marked influence on those diseases caused by blood poison which are produced within the system, as well as those which enter from without. Prescription C-2232 stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not naturally performing their full work; changes diseased conditions into conditions of health. It also acts especially on the excretory organs, aiding nature in removing waste products. A valuable aid to Prescription C-2223 is a mild cathartic that does not sicken or gripe. This pills stimulates the secretions of the liver, tones up and regulates the bowels. It is known as the 2223 Liver Pill, and sells for 25c. As one is a dose, and no bad effects result from their use, they can be used by young and old alike. Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed and sold by all good drummists at $1.50 a bottle, or the complete treatment of two bottles and a box of Pills for you. You cannot be supplied, write the 2223 Laboratory Pills, Team. Send name and address for literature, 1920 Almanac and a sample of the Liver Pills. ANNAPOLIS SPORTSOFALLSORTS Washington 'Y' Humbles Chicago Westerners Meet With Defeat After Long String of Victories in East On Saturday night the Chicago N.Y. M. A. was defeated by the local Elite Fight. The Chicago boys chained the Western Champ- ship and they reached. Wash- ington on a trail of victories. They had about 15 gag, and no one. They had beaten the final. Pollard's Collegates, Amphilips, Pittsburgh, Scholars, Philadelphia (""), Wilberforce University, Howard University, and still some more. The Chicago team went on to Inke Washington, to move to Pittsburgh and Greece, Loendi, then humbling Greece, and Chechnia—they would arrive in America, with the American Champion established. When Howard lost to Chicago on the 19th, it was then conceded that the game was same fate. That Chicago fell by the way in her struggle for the American Championship, the results of this game will show. Cicho took the lead by shooting a foul and then a goal in a game taken by Washington when Hill capped two quick succession. Reveals and Waters got on the job for Chicago and gave it a boost, but the end of 15 minutes of play. Arnold and Kenner took some desperate chances and made difficult basket. Then the end of the game was the end of Chicago. Kenner was 2 baskets to the end—the score being 21 to 17. Throughout the game, Kenner-guard formation had puzzled the Washington. But the first few minutes of play of the second easily took the advantage in the permission. They had new life and sufficient time to stop every formation Chicago started. Kenner and then followed. Washington took the lead never again to play the play. The Tibbs came out of the game because of errors, went in at the last five minutes of play. Kennard, Green and Turner did exemplary work. Summary of score (Washington- Kenton) 16, Hill 19, Arnold 3, Tarner 3, Tibbs 4, total 38. (Chicago) - Revells 19, Anderson 4, Duff 6, Winters 11, Hibbs 2, total 31. Scores held: Hibbs 11, Winters 11, Revells 14, Fail of Chicago. Final score 38 to 33 in Chicago. "N." Rollen, N. Miller (Dunbar); Peter, A. Offus; timer, J. Brown. THE SUBMARINE EYE" Bubber, the colored diver covered by the Williamson Brothers, whose exclusive devices for scanning motion pictures on the occasion of the occasion are available to eye "THE SUEARNEY KE" he remounts submerged in shark-infested water, four feet deep, for one minute, and four seconds. His rescue of a diver trapped by a treasure boat so deep that the biggest thrills ever shown on the screen. DuBois Circle Meets Attorney George W. F. Mecherie read a paper on "The Dumbest Democrat" at the library meeting of the Dubois circle, held at the residence of the Mecherie last week. Monday evening on a last week. Mecherie restored musical numbers. The invited guests present included Mecherie Isabella Clarke McCaird, George W. F. Mecherie and Charles E. Stewart. WAITERS ENTERTAIN LADIES Walkers Local No. S24, affiliated with Palm Beach College, Palm Beach County, and board of members at Bliss College Tuesday night. It was Laddie's first time in the job, a once number of the gender sex present. An enjoyable time was spent at Thompson's treasury, pursued male. Following the railing of a dollar bill piece, a collision was struck by a car. George W. F. McMechen, George A. Josephs W. F. McMechen, George A. Josephs F. F. McMechen, president; Wan, Fields, the president; Marion Moore, president; James Bell recording secretary; Mary L. Brown, business agent and Brown N. Brown, booking agent. HATCHETTS AUTO SCHOOL 333 W. PRESTON ST. AUTOS FOR JUICE NOTES FOR HIRE Day Phone, Mt. Vernon 3813 Light Phone, Mt. Vernon 3842-3 Gray Hair Holds You Back Budge By Looks. Apply Hair Color Restorer. No Safe to Use and Darkens Grey Hair. When Q-Ban (pronounced Kusan) Hair Color Restorer is used really becomes wonderful what it can do. The results can be restored in restorer hair, soft original dark shade to your gray or faded hair, and in the growth of new hair. You can also use as to be able, to see the color of your hair restored to its original shade and beauty. This hapiness when you apply Q-Ban, color restorer hair becomes a lustrous dark shade, soft and fluffy. Q-Ban stops falling hair and dries hair. The experiment is and is safe to apply to your hair and scrape as your water. Ask any drugstore color Restorer. Full directions can be bottle, so that you can apply this preparation in the pre-fabricated your own room and darken your own room and can one tell. Mall orders, 75 cents, Address, Q-Ban, Memphis, Colored Runners Turned Down Johns Hopkins Refuses Applications of Local Y Runners That Colored Athletes are not wanted of games to be held at the Fifth Regiment Armory is seen in the following letter from the seated in Johns Hopkins to the athletic association to three local runners who filed application. Last year, Karen Runners carried off the individual honors at the games and the authorities are going to see this year that no colored men enter. Mr. Elmer Brown. Drud Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. 1613 Drud Hill avenue, Baltimore Your entry, together with that of Oliver Fletcher and Caleb Moore, will be presented to you to unite your interest in our meet. In view of the fact, however, that the Droid Hill Branch of the organization that has submitted entries, it will receive you of possible embarrassment on that score to have me return your score. You will be assured, in accordance with the eighth special notice on the entry blank. Trusting that you may find some field for your future, which you will be more at home in, I am. Very truly yours. P. S. WILL you be kind enough to return their entry fees to the other two members of organization who entrusted you. Big Five Wins Double Victory Team Getting In Trim For Fray With Alphas At Armory Next Friday Night The Baltimore Y. M. C. A. Big Five is working hard for coming game. The games to be played in Baltimore at the large Armory on May 16th will be the Big Five Association team played a double header at their wrymankee Soccer game in February. Through some misunderstanding two teams put in appearance and rather than the Yankees and the Society Bings of Washington, winning both games, they put in the Big Five and showed that the lay off was beneficial to the local point. The In the second game the Y quint defeated the much stronger 12-12. The passing to the Y team was working in good order and the team showed an remarkable improvement over his past performances. It was very good. By the score of the St. G. and Albion game the Baltimore team moved in the ranks of the New Yorkers and defeated over the Metropolitan City quint for one season. NEW LIFE TABLETS NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general toxic and new lifebirth into your worn out out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by their own salesmen or by an unconscious sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. BLASS—DRUGGIST 405 st. ST. Bring this advertisement and save four cents. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER Blood Troubles, Synopsis, Biotches, Falling, out patches, Running Sores Blossom, SYMG BLOSSOM, SYMG NIUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired feeling. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new blood. Builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens and puts flesh on you, and makes you sleep well. One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. For Throat and Lung infection. Long Standing Coughs and Colds. General Debility. Debility. Supporting treatment in Consumption and Wasting Diseases, and for the re- sults of advanced Patients in advanced stages. Urinato For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent desire, Urinate, Suppresses, Soothes Burinum Urine, Wetting, al- all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Satetia, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy palms in side, Pains in Hip Bone. For that Flu. Cough and Colds, Tightness and Pain in Chest, Tickling Cough, Dry Throat, Bronchitis, Cataract of Throat and Nose, Nearness, Croupy Cough, Whooing Cough. Will break up Chills and Fever and take all the aches and pains in throat night. I can over night. NERVE & TONIC TABLETS Rostless Nights, no sleep, Horrid Dreams, Twitching, Nervous Dyspepsia, Jerky feeling in Lies Dyspepsia, Dystonia and all Nervous Troubles BLASS—DRUGGIST 408.41 N. GAY STREET PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Organize Base Ball League Best Colored Players in the Country Included in Five Team League Akansas City. Feb. 25—The National Negro Baseball League has been based in Chicago, Indiana, and Chicago as president. The constitution and by-laws of the league were written by Attorney Elsina Scott, Topa-Kun, Kun; Gary B. Lewis, Chicago; John C. Cox, Indianapolis Freeman. The teams and players include: Detroit Starstars Jake Hill, Bruce Petty, Joe Hawkins, Warfield, Edgar Wesley Joe Hawkins, Mac Egertson, Leroy Roberts, Henderson E. Boyd, Holland Johnson, Jeffrey Lyons, Johnson Hill, Jeffrey Hill. Kansas City—John Donaldson, Joe Henderson, Charles Brooks, Paul Portordum, Sam Crawford, Wilbur Roark, St. Louis Gallerie—Tillie McAdoe, Dan Kearn, Charles Brooks, Charles Wallace, Charles Blackwell, Eddie Holt, John Tinnner, Hill, John Tinnner, Hill, John Tinnner, Hill, John Leroy Gray, Elwood Delosss, Robert Williams, David Malcher, J. Williams, Richard Luney, William Richard Luney, Christopher Turrentt, Edw. Gans, Simon Waltell, Louis McDugan, Edward James, John Beckwith, William Ferrier, Horace Jenkins, Joe Green, Charlene Winston, Tom Clark, James Taylor, Martin Clark, Russell Powell, Arkand, William Webster, Oscar Dismuse, Docurat Johnson. HOWARD OUINTETE Hampton, N. February --The annual Washington Birthday game played by Howard and Hampton on Hampton's court, was won by Howard by a score of 25 to 24. The passing and shooting of the Howard team were good, but they especially recalls the latter to the other missing set-ups. At the Howard players showed marked ability to ease the bath. The Howard team early secured the lead and kept it throughout their height, and even some advantages over the Hampton aggregation. The three games provided throughout the entire game, although at times there was rough playing. The playing of Richardson and Tibbs for Howard, and that of McLaren and Freeman for Hampton were the features of the game. The line-up was as follows: Hampton's Mares and Freeman, forward, Brachy, center, Wright and Jones, guarders, substitutions, Gwi Saunders, Jeier, and Taxton. Howard-Tibbs and Richardson, forwards; Garner, center; Marshall and Wright, guards; substitution; Carter. Referee— Louis Northrup. Timekeeper— W. R. Brown. Seeror— E. F. Lovet. Timekeeper— 29 minutes. and Score— Howard, 25; Hampton, 24. Did you ever wonder why some have power to accomplish almost anything they undertake and others—yourself, maybe—failed in everything? There is a reason; it may be a hidden, secret reason. The Helping Hand Movement has worked wonders for years, and it is a great helping power to day. It solves every problem, every condition in life; it helps the mind, the body helps you bring your desires to you, thereby making you successful and happy. Come see me on Monday or Tuesday or write me and I will try to help through God's Great Helping Towers. Rev. Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave Daltimore, Md. Grant Tyrion for plaintiff. George B. Schauer vs. Baby Sela Julia Vincent for or plaintiff. Julia Vincent vs. Walter Vincent Roy S. Bond for plaintiff: THE BROTHER WILL GIVE THEIR F OF THE AT FISHERMEN MONDAY EVENING Music by Ike Th Refreshments Served By Experien ADMISSION 25 CENTS JOSEPH MATTHE BIG BASKETE At Richmond Friday, May Morgan College vs. "Y" BIG FIVE vs. BAUTIMORE GENERAL ADMISSION CHILDREN ..CREMENS 511-19 W FIREPROOF MO AUTOMOBILE AUTO ACCESSORIES , GASON YOUR CAR .S. SIDE HERE STORAGE AT RE BROTHERHOOD OF THEIR FIRST LEAP YEAR OF THE SEASON FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM DAY EVENING, MARCH 1st Music by Ike Thompson's Orchestra Baked by Experienced Caterers. 25 CENTS WAR T JOSEPH MATTHEWS, Chairman. BASKETBALL CLASSE Richmond Market Arm Friday, March 5, 8 P. M. College vs. Colored High FIVE vs. ALPHA B IMORE NEW MUSIC L ADMISSION, 35 Cents, Plu CHILDREN, 25 CENTS EMENS' GARAGE 511-19 WILSON STREET ROOF MODERN SAN MOBILES STORED, CLEANFD a ORIES GASOLINE OILS IS SOME HEREAS IN ANY PRIVATE ORAGE AT REASONABLE RATE GENERAL ADMISSION, 35 Cents, Plus War Tax CHILDREN, 25 CENTS ...CREMENS' GARAGE... AUTO ACCESSORIES GASOLINE OILS REPAIR PARTS YOUR CAR S. STYLE HERE AS IN ANY PRIVATE GARAGE STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES J. C. CREMENS, Proprietor Restolin TRADE-MARK S—That Your Snarly, Ugly, Course LONG, STRAIGHT, GLOSSY & RIIS—You Get Rid of Your DRY falling out HAIR. S—NO MORE GRAY or Faded Hair RESTORIN, HAIR STAIN, will a few days, but not PIMPLES, BUMPS, B RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER, SOFTEN, Your Dark Skin. 1. IT MEANS—That Your S MADE to GROW LONG, STRIAG 2. IT MEANS—You get Hi DANDUFF & Falling out HAIR 3. IT MEANS—Of the Harmness, RESTORIN YOUNG again in few days, (n) 4. IT MEANS—TAN, PIM longer a handtap; RESTORIN ALL & REACHEN & LEFTEN Your 1. IT MEANS—That Your Smarty, Ugly, Course, Nappy Hair, BAD TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, GLOSSY & BEAUTIFUL. 2. IT MEANS—You get Bid of Your DRY, ITCHY, SCALE DANDRUG & Falling out HAIR. 3. IT MEANS—NO MAY or Faded Hair, one Birth of the harmless, RESTORIN HAIR STAIN, will make you look YOUNG until in a few days, (not a dye). 4. IT MEANS—TAN, PIAMLES, BUMPS, Blemishes are no longer a handicap; RESTORIN SKIN WITENER, will Remove it all & BLEACH & SOFTEN Your Dark Skin. 5. IT MEANS—For Your Cough & Cold, Bowels & LIVER Trouble, there is nothing better, than the never Falling RESTORIN COUGH Balsam. 6. IT MEANS—the RESTORIN articles is the product of careful study—a compounding of the. best—Purest. Ingredients & sold on a money back Guarantee, at your Drestor, or Postpaid by 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 Roy S. Bond for plaintiff: Amy M. Hawkins vs. Richard L. Larkins; S. L. Pendleton for plaintiff: Anie L. Keeney, white, white; Joe Keeney Anie L. Keeney, white, white; Joe Keeney Lotte Jackson vs. James Jackson E. Jackson for plaintiff: ERHOOD OF ELKS..... THE FIRST LEAP YEAR BALL THE SEASON MEN'S AUDITORIUM WING, MARCH 1st, 1920 Thompson's Orchestra Experienced Caterers. Daucing 8:30 to 1 'S WAR TAX, 3 CENTS THEHEWS, Chairman. TBALL CLASSIC and Market Armory March 5, 8 P. M. vs. Colored High School vs. ALPHA BIG FIVE NEW YORK MUSIC TON, 35 Cents, Plus War Tax REN, 25 CENTS IS' GARAGE.: WILSON STREET MODERN SANITARY LES STORED, REPAIRED CLEANFP and WASHED SOLINE OILS REPAIR PARTS REAS IN ANY PRIVATE GARAGE REASONABLE RATES WHAT DOES IT MEAN or Sharply, Ugly, Course, Nappy Hair, to HAIGHT, GLOSSY & BEAUTIFUL Ride of Your DRY, ITCHY, SCALP HAIR. e GRAY or Faded Hair, as one Borth HAIR STAIN, will make you look furious. PAMPLES, BUMPS, Blemishes are not N SKIN WHITENER, will Remove it from Your Dark Skin. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 W. A. RILEY'S SHAVING PARLOR All Styles Hair Cutting 25 Cente 1537 PENNA. AVE. Near McMechen St. Willard W. Allen.. Rea Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. That I have a few Overcoats on hand that foremly 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 pressed the Tailored-way. ONLY-45 CENTS You'll see the difference! Mrs. Lillie Jones 1800 PENNSYLVANIA AVE CALP TREATED with the wow- erful PORO BAIL GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow it in six months. Instruction given in the Pore System. C. THOMAS 100-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Cutler Street Breeding Club & Hat Renovation Ladies and Gents Garniture Cleaned. Dyed and Altered Suits Preserve Bots Cleaned & IN BUYING toilet ting the old-reliable ER'S SKIN WHITE used and endorsed by the country over, for DR. FRED PALMER'S Does not promote the growth of skin in any way. After a few blemishes will disappear and you lighter. DR. FRED PALMER'S SOAP A cleansing and med arms and neck each and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER'S POWDER After years of experiments, Palmer's Skin Whitener Pow women. DR. FRED PALMER'S Removes dandruff, makes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. DIR RELIEF PALMER TOILET PREPARATION BUYING toilet articles, insist the old-reliable DR. FRED PALMER SKIN WHITENER prepare and endorsed by thousands of country over, for years. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITEN promote the growth of hair and will not any way. After a few applications all blots will disappear and your complexion will FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITEN A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bathen arms and neck each night to keep the ful. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITEN After years of experience and hu experiments, we have perfected Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal po FRED PALMER'S HAIR DR dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and pro- soft, fluffy, silky hair. OEO DR. BRED PALMERS TOILET PREPARATIONS IN BUYING toilet articles, insist on getting the old-reliable DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations, used and endorsed by thousands of people the country over, for years. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blimishes will disappear and your complexion will be shades lighter. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bathe the face, arms and neck each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for women. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c each at your druggists'—or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms JACOBS' PHAR SDR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN W ATLANT OBS' PHARMACY ED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABOR ATLANTA, GA. Have Charm Fan S JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. Have the Charm of your Fair Sisters Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Girl [Pictorial portrait of] We are ready with and Gentlemen's wear Dresses, Skirts, Waist- sartes in style at fair Winter is about we are here with us we are offering on ced Our prices are be sided. Our terms with business principle take pleasure in coat or suit that you Showing unique tailored in the season French Serges, Silver PRICES They are perfect satisfy the most ced Georgette, Sleeve, Silver PRICES The popular Po- er evidence, and the no PRICES MEN We have a large collection of ready to table prices. If your credit is if you have no If you cannot c our salesman SAMU 1108 Pennsylva DE 1038 PENNA. A. Mod Crown and Work Painless Med Hours 9 A. M. to MER THE ACTION 刊icles, insist on R. FRED PAIR EER preparation thousands of per- ticles. If your credit is if you have no If you cannot c our salesman SKIN WHITE air and will not inju- plications all blotche complexion will be SKIN WHITE real soap. Bathe the right to keep the skin SKIN WHITE experience and hundred have perfected Dr- the ideal powder HAIR DRESS healthy and promote We are ready with a splendid selection of Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen's wearing apparel consisting in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waits and Sweaters for the Spring Season in smart, dresses at full prices. Winter is about over and Spring is claiming it's own, and we are here with a team created like of Spring Garmons that can Our prices are lower than the lowest when quality is considered. Our terms are the easiest available in keeping in line with business principles. Size is no question with us. We take pleasure in making to your individuality Dress, Skirt, Coat or Suit that you may select from our open styles. LADIES SUITS Showing unique and dressy models, tailored and semitailored in the season's most fashionable creations all Colors. French Serges. Silverone, Bolivian cloth, Treiloche and Jersey. PRICES $32.50 to $95.50 LADIES DRESSSES They are perfectly beautiful and artistically designed to satisfy the most careful buyer. Long and short sleeves in Georgette, Sisco, Silo lining, Tuffetra, Satin, Sergé and Jersey. PRICES $15.50, $49.75 SPRING COATS The popular Polo Coat half and full lined, are much in evidence, and the styles are appealing to the most tasty buyer. PRICES $25.00 to $95.50 MEN-AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS We have a large selection of cloth for suiting, and also a selection of ready to wear Suits that we are offering at reasonable prices. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. If you have no standing credit we will help you make one. If you cannot come to the store, Phone M. Ver 3134. W our salesman will call at your home. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 Pennsylvania Ave. Nr Hoffman St. Phone: Mt. vernon 3134- MACY C TENER LABORATO GA: have th hamm ain Si SPRING SHOWING BURTON'S NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDOLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MARCH 1st ONE WEEK ONLY McGARR AND DEGASTON MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Featuring All Star Cast of Ragtime Steppers and a BIG WONDER CHORUS Monday—“INVISIBLE HAND” Episode No. 4 GREAT THRILLING SERIAL “THE LONE HAND” 2 Reel Western “REGULAR CUT UP” 2 Reel Comedy Tuesday—“SMASHING BARRIERS” Episode 12 BARE KNUCKLE CALLINGHER—2 Reel Neal Hart BROWNIES DOG GONE—2 Reel Comedy Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY “MILLION DOLLAR REWARD” Episode 6 “TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS” Episode 15 Don't Fail to see the last episode TWO REEL COMEDY—SPECIAL Thursday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY “ADVENTURES OF RUTH” Episode 5 “THE LION MAN” Episode 6 SPECIAL—TWO REEL COMEDY Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY “BLACK SECRET” with Pearl White, Episode 12 “LIGHTNING BRYCE” Episode No. 9 SPECIAL—TWO REEL WESTERN Saturday—“GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY” No. 12 ROUGH STUFF—TWO REEL COMEDY “ELMO THE FEARLESS”—Friday, April 16th WE OPEN 1:30 TO 11:30 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE COMING—Serial—"CREAMING SHADOWS." Tues. March 30. Coming March 27th—JACK DEMPSIE in "DARE DEVIL JACK," Serial THE HAWKS TRAILER—May 18th Thrilling Serial Elmo the Fearless, Friday, April 10th Special Features and Serial for our Matinees including our regular Vaudeville Show and Feature Pictures. Visit our Matinees and enjoy a good long show. Tell your friends. COME ONE COME ALL CAREY THEATRE CAREY & PRESTMAN STREETS MON. MARCH 1, One Day Only NORMA TALMADGE IN "ISLE OF CONQUEST" "The Isle of Conquest" is a fascinating and fast-moving drama of love, hate, romance and adventure, based upon a girls enforced prison with a brutal husband. A spiralling act embodies her with a long competition—a stoker from her husband's yacht—upon a tropical island, and here she learns love and happiness. Her husband's sudden reappearance, after she had given her heart to another, weaves a web of complications that will hold and thrill throughout. Critics consider this to be better than "Tale and Female." BABY MARIE AND LITTLE SAMBO in "MISS GINGERSNAP" 2 Act Comedy ADMISSION THIS DAY a ENGLISH 11c. ADULTS 17c. COMING—BULLEN, a colored dancer in "SCBARINE EYE" 7 Acts He can stay under water 1 minute and 57 seconds 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. The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations mke 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 Terminal Station, New York City When writing mention this Paper Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Full Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and thick. Madam Jones' Shampoo 60c. Madam Jones' New Hair 50c. Madam Jones' Gloss 85c. For sale at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. Send for terms. ```markdown ``` M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALL MORE, M.D. Phone M. Vernon 757 JW. 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 THE AYRO-AMERICAN Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously MONDAY-Select Special Features Presenta Norma Talmadge in "Isle of Conquest." IN SEVEN ACTS. After the shipwreck came love; with love came happiness on a desolate isle in the tropics with the man of her heart. They are about to take down their distress signal as an indication of marriage and then comes—her husband. See big ad on this page. ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 17c. BABY MARIE & LITTLE SAMBO is "Miss. Glingersnap" I Act. Florence Reed in "HER GAME" A Five Act Story of Love, Wealth and Honor. JERRY in "BOUNCED" Some Comedy. WEDNESDAY—PEARL WHITE in her latest Serial "THE BLACK SECRET" LAST EPISODE— TRUE BOARDMAN AND MARIAN SAIS in Adventures of Stingaree, Episode 9 LITTLE SAMBO in "ORDER IN THE COURT" Some Comedy Rainbow Comedy "GOOD LITTLE BROWNIE" 2 Acts. Next Wednesday—JACK DEMPSEY in "Dare Devil Jack" Serial THURSDAY RUTH ROLAND and her Own Company in ADVENTURES OF RUTH No. 9 BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in a Mystery Serial "The Screaming Shadow" Episode 1 KATILYN WILLIAMS IN 9th of Series of Two Act Westerns "UNTIL DEATH DQ US PART" Mack Semenit Connelians in "A LADY'S TAILOR" 2 Act Comedy NEAL JART H IN HIS LATEST TWO ACT WESTERN TOM MIX in "FOREMAN'S CHOICE" Good Western SATURDAY—JACK PERRIN and KATHLEEN OCONXOR in MYSTERY SERIAL ANTONIO MORENO and PAULINE CURLEY in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" Episode 4 HOOT GIBSON in "The Sheriff's Oath" 2 Act Western LYONS & MORAN in "AINT NATURE.WONDERFUL" "Comedy" COMING—FRANK MAYO in "THE BRUTE. BREAKER" ELMO LINCOLN in "ELMO THE FEARLESS" Serial FOR SALE! 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 Iuid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS The New Rainbow B. SACHS, Prop. 2115-17 PENNSYLVANIA Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M. Featuring the Best P. Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUDEVILLE BLAINE and BROWN THE TEAM YOU WAITED FOR MELBA and THORNE BLAINE a A BIG TIME ACT THE TEAM Y COME AND SEE THE BEST VAUDEVILLE IN THE CITY NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION MONDAY—PATHE PRESENTS BLANCHIE SWEET in— "A WOMAN OF PLEASURE" A Woman married for money to have the pleasures of life Would you call them pleasures? See where they lead her. See the great fight in the Jungles. A seven reel feature that will hold you spell bound. .... Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy — "Why Mutt Left the Village." TUESDAY—WM. FOX PRESENTS— Wm. Russell in "SACRED SILENCE" She had crucified him on the Cross of Duty, Death was waiting. The death she had summoned and she loved him. See the oute- cone of this situation. "THE $1,000,000 REWARD" 8 Billy West Comedy "FOILED" Martin Johnson's Casimbalus "CRUSING IN THE SOLOMONS." A trip through the heart of Cannibal Lands traught with dangers of big game hunting. Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 1st. WHITMAN SISTERS ALICE AND ESSIE IN VAUDEVILLE CLARKE & KINKY ORIGINAL SINGERS AND ACROBATIC DANCES MONDAY—VITAGRAPH SPECIALS: BESSIE LOVE in an adaptation of Eleanor Hoyt Bratherd's Popular Novel "PEGEEN" Comedy entitled "SOMEWHERE IN AN PLACE" TUESDAY—Pathe Serial presents RUTH ROLAND in THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH 6 ALSO TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Artcraft Special. HENRY WALTHAL in "THE FALSE FACES" THURSDAY--Universal Super Serial Headed by Kathleen O'Connor & Jack Perrin and an All Star Cast featuring This is a wonderful serial A Two' Reel Comedy entitled "A BARNYARD ROMANCE" Also a Western Drama entitled "The Double Hold Up" FRIDAY—PEARL WHITE in her last SERIAL "THE BLACK SECRET" 14 Christa Comedy O'HENRY STORY IN TWO REELS SATURDAY—Vitagraph Serial featuring Antonio Moreno In "The Invisible Hand" Episode No. 7 Pathe News Western Drama in Two Reels Comedy Coming "MALE AND FEMALE," March 8 and 10 IN NYE REELS DUNBAR DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hillburn, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 1st. Monday—"THE INVISIBLE HAND" No. 8 Select Pictures Corporation Presents "SCHUTTLE" in 5 Parts Screen Magazine No. 51 Palmore Comedy "Shimmy Jim" Tuesday—Fox Corporation Presents TOM MIX in "SPEED MANIAC" in 5 Parts This is one of the best Western ever screened. Full of Action Love, Excitement, Thrills. Home and see for yourself, it will hold you from start to finish. Pathe Comedy "Floor Below" Admission This Day 17 and 11 Cents Wednesday—"THE BLACK SECRET" No. 13 FEATURING PEARL WHITE Fox Sunshine Comedy "Yellow Dog Catcher" Western, "Hourn Dan" THURSDAY—Double Serial Day RADIUM MYSTERY No. 15 "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" No. 5 KATHLEEN WILLIAMS AND DER ANMAILS Star Comedy-"AINT NATURE WONDERLAND" Friday—"THE LION MAN" No. 9 Featuring Jack Perrin and Katherine O'Connor. T. P. Corporation Presents FLORENCE REED in "THE LION MAN" 5 reel CURRENT EVENTS 52 TWO REEL COMEDY Saturday—JACK DEMPSEY in "DARE DEVIL JACK" No. 2 "BOUND AND GAGGED" No. 12 Hearst News No. 2 Rainbow Comedy "All for Dough Bag" bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. ANIA AVENUE First Evening Performance Begins 7 p. m. trees and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 1st. BROWN RAY and TAYLOR LAITED FOR THOSE JAZZ BOYS. THURSDAY—ROBERTSON-COLE CO PRESENTS ONE OF THOSE GLAD PICTURES STARRING Zazu Pitts in "POOR RELATIONS" You don't have to go away from home to find the good things of life. FRIDAY—THE WORLD PRESENTS EVELYN GREELY in "ME AND CAPTAIN KIDD" A picture of Romance and Adventure. Plenty of Pep. Also HANK MANN Comedy—"HOPPING THE BELLS" "KATHLEEN MAYOURNEEN Can you picture Tichel as an Irish Lass? Come and see this Big Feature. COMING—The Great Negro Story "Within our Gates." STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 3307.W Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 J. Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p.m. and Sundays, 7 to 11 a.m., from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority, to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in advance. STAR THEATRE IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 1st. WHITE AND WHITE SINGING DANCING TALKING FLOYD AND FLOYD PLENTY OF FUN AND PEP Monday—Ruth Roland in "Adventures of Ruth" 10 LUKE AND CACY COMEDY Tuesday—Antonio Moreno in "Invisible Hand" 5 BORDER RIVERS—A WESTERN PATHE NEWS Wednesday—Ann Little in "Lightning Brice" 5 Eternal Triangle—A Dog Comedy Charlie Chaplin Comedy Thursday—"A Million Dollars Reward" 5 FATTY ARBUCKLE in a Comedy Friday—Jas. J. Corbett in "Midnight Man" 7 CHRISTIE COMEDY—"FUSS AND POLLY" Saturday—Pearl White in "Black Secret" 11 "SAVE ME SADIE"—A 2 Reel Comedy PATHE NEWS MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. THE NEW PATTERSON THEATRE 1202-1204 LAURENS STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BALTIMORE'S MOST POPULAR COLORED THEATRE HIGH CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT SHOWING ONLY THE BEST IN FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES. OPEN FROM 2:00 TO 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 1st. EXTRAORDINARY STAR PROGRAM Greatest play ever shown on the screen. Full of excitement and very interesting. Tuesday—ALL STAR CAST IN "THE CRUCIBLE OF LIFE" Strong Drama of the day and should be seen by all. "RAFFLES" The original play which has been shown in all the large theatres. __Thursday—CHARLOTTE WALKER in "JUST A WOMAN" Friday—ALL STAR CAST A human heart drama of the charms and perils of the life in a big city: Saturday—SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT "WESTERN TEXAS GUINAN" With All Star Cast. By all means see this picture. Comedies will Also be shows at each Performance. Cosmopolitan Orchestra in Attendance. Best Jazz Band in city. 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 Cream, etc., now 39c; and all other goods in proportion. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 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 Cream, etc., now 39c, and all other goods in proportion. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.