The Afro-American

MAN WHO BRIBED MISS EDWARDS MAY FACE TRIAL IN COURT. NEW JERSEY COLORED REPUBLICANS BOLT THE CONVENTION. "AFRO" EXPOSES SCHEME TO ROB COLORED PEOPLE OF STATE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Is The Only Newspaper In Maryland That Prints The Weekly Dispatches Copyrighted By the Associated Negro Press. Entered in the Post ond-class matter un HO BRIB ERSEY CO EXPOSE MAN WHO NEW JERSEY "AFRO" EX Light Turned on Ritchie's Budget Spirit of Riot Loose in Chicago Geo. C. Hall Predicts Another Riot Unless Conditions Become Better. Condition Caused by Bombing of Homes Owned by Colored People. Chicago. Ill. March 11—That Chicago is on the verge of another race plot and that colored people are arming themselves individually and establishing a zone of safety was the starting remark made recently by Dr. George C. Hall who, with other members of the Governors Commission on rage relations spoke before the City Club. "It is really, there is no race problem at present," said Dr. Hall. "Every time something happens to a Negro, or a Negro does something out of the way, it is spoken of as 'the race problem.'" The "Jim Crow" car is not a problem. It is an insult, both to the Negro and to the intelligence of the white people who permit it. Lunching it not a problem, it is murder. Segregation is not a problem. It is an insult. Bombs thrown at Negroes' homes are not problems, they are crimes. These crimes are not problems, but anarchy. None of these things are problems until some one tries to get around them and excuse them instead of meeting them face to face for what they are. "I have great hopes that good will be established here. Right now there exists in Chicago a situation which matches those hopes very doubtful for the condition in Chicago today is wrought up to where we are standing here last summer, but a reality riot. The fact is that the city is quietly grinding themselves individually and establishing a zone of safety in the police of Chicago to protect them. Every now and then, some of some of white men who has sold a house to a Negro is bombed. Negroes are not all perfect, any more than all whites are perfect. There are criminals among the Negroes, and there are criminals among the Negroes. We citizens who are not criminals do not want to be placed among the Negroes. We object to placing Negroes on the same object to being placed upon the same plans." - Volunteer 12 O.Brown, a member of the Volunteer 12 O.Brown, a member of the discussion, said that somebody knows of Negroes in Chicago, and that it is time the proper authorities found out who were and brought them to Chicago. Negro Woman Delegate in Mrs. Anita Banks Represents 7th Compositional District and De- partment La Grande, Ky. March 31—Although Tennessee women will not set full footing in the presidential election, negro women have already entered the politics, and the South when Nazi women have taken any apparent interest in politics. When the Seventh Congressional Republican delegates met here preparing them was Annie Simms Banks, of Winchester, Ky., one of the men not only took part in the proceedings but was appointed a member of the piles to prepare the report submitted to the State convention last night, referred to whenever it became necessary as "the lady from Clark," and was accorded much credit. When the resolutions committee reported Mrs. Banks gave a short interest. When the resolutions interest. She said: "We are just beginning to open our eyes in politics, ourselves felt, and you can depend on Annie Simms Banks, of Winchester, on her part for the grand old party. Added interest was given to the meeting be the presence in the hall of other negro women. Bishop Lee Improved. Wilberforce, O. March 11—Bishop B. F. Lee, senior bishop of the A. M. B. church, is convalescing after three months, illness, though still kept doors. VOL. XXVIII. No. 30 People's Money To Be Appropriated Illegally For Colleges, Agricultural And Medical Schools For Whites Only HOPKINS GETS 975,000 College Students Forced To Go Outside Of State For Professional Training Appropriations For Colleges And Medical Schools ( call while no college students repeat ) 122 Joseph Rookins $15,000 M. Johns College $15,300 M. Johns University $22,500 Ridge College $22,500 Washington College $25,000 Western Mt. College $22,700 Total $222,200 What ought to be appropriated for colored colleges and professional schools (and for population centers) $44,520 What will be appropriated (for Morgan College) $2,000 Appropriations for Agricultural Training (all white, no colored students may enter) 1921 Mt. State Agricultural College $187,524 willing to be appropriated for a colored Agricultural college on basis of population, (20 per cent) $27,304. Willing will be appropriated... nothing. Appropriated for Normal Schools: (all white, no colored may enter) 1921. $136.841 Total. We ought to be appropriated for colored normal school on basis of population (29 per cent) $27,388. What will be appropriated--to Boehring Normal School (colored) $23,000. All of these appropriations are duplicated for 1922. The above statement that was sent to Boehring Normal School at Annapolis last week by the AFROAMERICAN. The figures are taken from the Maryland State Budget as was used by Ritchie at Annapolis last week by the AFROAMERICAN. The figures are taken from the Maryland State Budget as was used by Ritchie at Annapolis last week by the AFROAMERICAN. The letter accompanying the statement declared that school enrollment was nearly a half million dollars in 1921 and another half million dollars in 1922, making almost a million dollars in all for the Agricultural education of white youth, and nothing for the education of colored youth along the same lines, nor are the colored students permitted to enter white schools; the letter states, "together with the lower salaries for colored elementary school teachers, provided in the budget, make for the determination in the case that something ought to happen, and done this year." The letter was signed by the AFROAMERICAN. NORMAL SCHOOLS. Above the elementary school, the only kind of special training provided for colored children in state is the Normal School at Boehring. The salary appropriation for Boole are as follows: Principale and Matron, $1,600 per year, one hour per day; Sons, $500 and two hours at $400, and a farmer at $500; total, $8,120. Minimumimum supplies, $7,530. For equipment, $450, and for a new machine, $250. While Normal Schools no teacher is given less than $1,000 a year and the average is above $1,400. The principal of Frostburg Normal School number two, which is about $1,800. Boole receives a salary of $600. School only seems to be given its proportion of taxes based on population, but the tax is the proportion of the appropriation for the new dormitory to cost $18,000. Public Civic Meeting TO BE HELD AT PEOPLES' CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. TUESDAY, MARCH 16th 8:30 P. M. Auspices East Baltimore Public Welfare Asso. Addresses: Prof. William Pickens Mrs. Emma Henry Mrs. Helen Hickens Mrs. E. R. Clark, Boston, Mass Mrs. Harriet Neal E. Mayfield Boyle, Pres. Ano. Jonne. Vice Pres. Ano. John. Vice Pres. Rev. C. Edw. Browne, pastor THIS IS THE WEST East St. Louis, the scene of the terrible riots, two years after the attack, four of them collapsed. Colored policemen have served on the force for the past five years and are assigned to special heats, and according to the chief of Police have always proved faithful and loyal. THIS IS VIRGINIA 4. 3. Brendanham, white chief of Portsmouth Police have a force of fifty-eight white men under him. "Forty years ago," he says, "they were colored men on the force, but they were shot down and killed on the road in red blood, and there have been no colored since." Bishop Lee Improved. Have Headwaiter Discharged And Gets $15 Increase In Salary RAILROAD DIVIDES J. H. Murphy Finds That White People Live on One Side And Colored On Other Staff Correspondence Lusha Beach, Fla., March 7—Josiah S. McLane, 60 years old, of the Hotel Royal Popelman, was discharged last week following a strike of the 700 waiters in his employ. Dr. S. D. Pannell, second waiter, succeeded The trouble started two weeks ago when the waiters under the leadership of Charles S. Alexander of Baltimore, Charles W. Huntley of William I. Tyler of Washington, James M. Huntley of New York, R. N. Smith of Hot Springs, Va., and Thomas G. Anderson of Asbury, N.J., increased in salary, making $55 instead of $40 per month, and transportation both ways instead of one as at present. McLane heard the Waiters Committee and turned down their advances without consulting the hotel management, whereupon, 400 of the men in the meeting appealed their case to the hotel authorities. A compromise was affected granting the $15 increase immediately and providing for the extra travel. The committee then demanded Mr. McLane's removal which was also granted. Living conditions, eight men sleeping in a room at the quarters, long hours, a lack of rest, and the necessity of purchasing a new uniform each year were the main causes in the waiters' dissatisfaction. The champion the cause of his men in the frequent misunderstandings with the white "Friends of Negro Free- New York City, March 11—Crisped on by request from all members of the Messenger Magazine of New York with 25 others from lurking areas in the country, the magazine was on about the 24th of May. The organization, including the Haitians, West Indians, South Americans and Africans. The organization is "The Friends of the Xenor Freedom," Economic, political, civil, and cultural programs. The program is the program. New methods of retrieving full freedom more effective, the voyage will be outlined. It is understood, of course, that all measures, and methods will be strictly lawful. $75,000 For Colored Church Boston, Mass. March 11—As a part of a campanion New England Baptist are levelling special auxiliary wills to be wheeled out and a new structure be built to accommodate movements will be raised in a drive April 25th to May 2nd for $100,000. St. Louis Marsh 11—White Rev. Rev. James Marsh, the Star Republcl church was praising over John Henderson at the mourners' podium and made off with $2 and the pastor's watch. Candida Henderson, the minister's podium and made off with $2 and the pastor's watch. Candida Henderson made a complete confession. Gets $250 Damages. St. Louis, March 11—Boy, R. G. Gorman, of St. Louis, for the benefit of C. K. Robinson and the St. Louis suit was originally for $10,000 but Mr. Robinson only for $10,000, works of art and antiquities. Davis Defeats Simmons. Louisville, Ky., March — Rever George P. Davis, of Lexington, was elected for delegate at large to the Nationa Republican Convention. Simmons nominated himself, it is sure, but he himself impeded the con- vention but there was so much, opposition to him from all over the state that Rever George Davis was elected down. Convocation at Howard. Washington, D. C. March 11—The Third Annual Convocation under the President of the School of Religion, Dr. D. Butler Pratt, Dean, will be held at Howard University. Washington, D. on April 11—Dean Charles R. Brown, Yale University School of Religion; Bishop G. L. Blackwell of the A.M. Zion School of Union Theological Seminary; New York City; Rev. T. Nelson Baker School of the Divinity School, University of Chicago, will be among the speakers. Blacksmith Leaves Fortune. Anderson, S. C. March 11—David Doobyte, blacksmith, here died leaving a fortune estimated at $100,000. 1,000 COLORED PEOPLE SANG ROOF OFF BILLY SUNDAY'S TABERNACLE COME ON BOYS AND GET YOUR APPROPRIATIONS $35,000 BELOWS TO ME HEY! WAIT TILL $21,000 IS MINE!! ARTHUR STIGALL AND LEO JOHNSON SLUG 10 ROUNDS TO A DRAW I GET $15,000 ALLOW'S COLLEGE UNIVERSITY'S MD $42,000 IS MY SHARE MORGAN COLLEGE THIS IS ALL THEY GAVE ME - $2000 STATE APPROPRIATES MONEY FOR SENIOR WHITE COLLEGES AND TO ONE COLORED INSTITUTION GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD GIVES $25,000 TO HOWARD UNIVERSITY AND $165,000 TO MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE KEEPING THEM OUT OF THE 14TH WARD FRED B. WATSON. Harry Ferry, W. Va., March 11—Storner College Student Body will conduct a campaign fund to lay out and grade a new athletic field. **White Out, Colored In** Los Angeles, Calif., March 11—Eight hundred waiters at a strike last week earned $3.00 per waiter. Colored waiters took their places at $3.00 per day with a promise of more. Put Crackers To Flight Muskeguee, Okla., March 11.— One hundred fifty-nine white persons attacking a jail in search of a colored man accused of attacking a white school fired five students of colored people and forced to heat a retreat. Negro On Texas Jury Waco, Texas, March 11—Simon Hollis, janitor in the First National Bank here is the first colored man to sit on the Grand Jury in this section. He was appointed last week. New York City, March 31. Adding to the thirty-three States which have already ratified the States of the W. Virginia, Washington and Delaware, Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Women's Suffrage Association, declares that ratification will be ratified before April. Dance In Former Church Washington, D. C. March 11. Diplomatic Washington and officers high in the Marine Corps held a dinner dance at the Cate St. Marks, white, formerly the Church. The outside of the church has not been materially changed but inside news, pulpit and organ have been replaced by palms, highly waxed floor and a jazz orchestra. $80,000 Apartments Sold Washington, D. C. March 11. The Ilkley and Bryan law apart- ments have been sold thru apartments have been sold thru Martimer Harris, real estate deal- ers here. to colored purchasers paid was approximately $30,000. DR. CARINISS DEAD Washington, March 11.—Dr. George William Cabiniss, age 63, former president of the National Medical Association, churchman and Y. M. C. A. worker during the war, died at his home, 1744 K. Street, Sunday from heart trouble. When the Officers' Training Camp was established at Fort Des Moines in 1917, Dr. Cabiniss gave up his extensive medical practice and went there as a volunteer worker for the Y. M. C. A. During the war he had charge of the colored "Y" work at Camp Meade. Pickens Talks Portsmouth, Va., March 11.—Dr. Wm. Pickens, field agent of the N. A. A. C. P. talked at Zion Baptist Church Thursday. Rev. J. M. Palmer Dead. Philadelphia, Pa., March 11—The funeral of Rev. John M. Palmer, who died at Frederick Dough Hospital in Philadelphia, held at Bethel M. E. church on Tuesday of last week. The deceased was 68 years of age and was a memorial to Philadelphia A. M. E. Conference. INDORSE INTER-CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT Colored And White Pastors From Maryland, Delaware, And Washington Here One hundred colored ministers, several hundred white representing Maryland, Delaware, and Washington, D. C. attended a conference at Mt. Veronan Church this week under the auspices of the Interchurch World Movement. The most friendliness and good spirit Plans were drawn to raise $336,777,572 among 30 denominations for education and social work. Twelve colored hospitals are planned for Maryland. Colored M. E. ministers endure a group meeting. Amount already raised in the Centenary drive will be included in their quota. Similar resolutions were passed by ministers in separate meeting. Baptists were to hold their group meeting at Eton Baptist Church, but the pastor was not notified, and the church re-racked up the In general colored ministers expressed the belief that they could only co-operate effectively if they were given representation among the workers and J. R. L. Diggs are members of the state executive committee. Among the ministers who attended were: D. Burke, Rev. A. C. Garner, D. D. Turpure, W. H. Dean, W. H. Jernagin, M. W. Clair, W. A. C. Hughes. T. Johnson, Henry T. Arnett, H. B. Bell, J. W. Bond, D. D. Duncan, L. W. Stanford, W. B. Wren, Z. A. Dushkholo, L. W. Stanford, D. Mckenzie, T. J. Oliver, Wm. Stuart, George H. Washington, Marshall, Prince Georges county, F. B. Balley, and Charles E. Walden. Somerset county—Rev. A. C. Garner, C. S. Spring and W. T. Spellman. Tahot county—Revs. E. T. Addison, W. T. Spellman, T. H. Woodley. Washington county—Revs. J. Ross Barnum, and J. J. Baker. Wisconsin county - Revs. J. W. Armstrong and J. W. Bowie. Armstrong and county—Hems. R. S. Stansbury. J. L. Nichols and S. S. Anne Arundel county—Revs. J. D. Bawke, and L. A. Hutson Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore P. K. O. Bundick and Z. A. Carolina county—Rev. W. H. Hall W. Hall, W. Hall, W. Hall, W. Hall, F. C. Gillis, and C. C. Hands. Cecelie county-Reev. C. A. W Hamack, A. W. Robertson and A. A. Me Miller Dorchester county—Revs. O. J Hayman, Moses A. Thamerson, D. O. Quillen, E. F. Showell, L. Vern, Toulson, H. Toulson, Harvey county—Row. H. Young Kent, county—Ravens John T. Bend Brown, county—Ravens John T. Bend H. Fitzpatrick, E. R. Sandall and K. S. Savannah, Ga., March 6 — Because Mrs. William Craig wanted to save the two eggs in the house, her husband wanted them fried for his breakfast, the latter knocked, her down twice and pursuing her as she out the front door shook just as she reached the front gate. HAS OWN SON PUT IN LOCK-UP Royal Oink Preacher Charges Boy Threatened His Life. Is Fifth Arrest In Family, Relatives Say. Royal Oink, Md., March 11—The whole community here is actively taking sides with and against Rev. J. H. Nutter, pastor of the local church here who had his son Marshall on weekday on the charge of threatening his life. The arrest followed a quarrel. To a representative of the Afro-American, a member of the family declared charges would be filed against Rev. Nutter. "This is the fifth time some one of us children has been arrested," was the statement, and on another occasion the officer notified of us children have had to leave home early in life to escape persecution." $75,000 For Missions Philadelphia, Pa. March 11—The Prebysterian Church here adopted a budget of $75,000, missionary to firemen and colored portions of the city and suburbs. Will Pledge Candidate Jersey City, N. J. March 11—Hearty support of the Civil Rights Bill now before the Legislature, was tendered the annual meeting of the State Federation of Colored Organizations. On political questions it was agreed to support only those candidates for office who plead themselves to do justice by all citizens. 1,000,000 Tenants to Strike. New York City, March 11—As a candidate for New York, a strike of 1,000,000 tenants is predicted for May 10. The Colored Lodge League, a colored organization is engaged in fighting profiteering in Fairfield St. will lack the league digit, it is said, with a donation of $30,000. $2,000 has already been spent in proganm. "The league has Freed by Death Confession Of Girl Who Shielded Her Sweetheart Washington. D. C. March 11. After serving seven years in the Army, the girl did not commit. Allen Garner will walk forth this week a free man. Garner was convicted in 1813 of shooting and killing Lewis Currer and St. S. W. The shooting was a result of a quarrel during a party. Tuesday the police were handed the death-bed confession of Miss Currer. The girl was mistaken that Garner did not commit the crime, but that her sweetheart, whose name is withheld shot Currer, the Confession was withheld. The confession was made to Margaret Toliver. 121 F. S. W. and a minister. Miss Samuel who is dying of tuberculosis declared that she shielded her sweetheart and did not want to do with this crime on her conscience. Garner was arrested and convicted on circumstantial evidence of his protests of innocence. LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET PRICES .....TAYLOR & JENKINS..... OUR PROGRESSIVE BANKERS 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET, NEAR EUTAW. Phone Mt. Vernon 1980 INTEREST—4% on savings accounts, 3% on checking accounts of $200 or more. Colored Convention Elects Owo Delegates to National Convention. WHITES ALARMED. Fear Victory of Bolters Primaries to be Held In April. Trenton, N. J., March 11.—Constitution was created Monday in the ranks of the white Republicans when leaders of the colored people of the State gathered in Trenton and picked a "Big Four Ticket" of their own. The Republican Convention. White Republicans are at their wits ends for two reasons, first, because the colored delegation had chosen the candidates who have the chance they see a likelihood of colored people electing a colored delegate in the April primaries. the candidates for delegates chosen by the delegates are Isaac H. Nutter, of Atlantic City, Dr. Charles H. Branch of Camden, Dr. G. E. Cannon of Hudson and Rev. S. L. Carruthers of Essex. Colored men claim that they have received harsh treatment at the hands of the Republican Orders and stand by the delegates as chosen with all the power of their command, and that there will be no compromise unless colored people allowed to hold office as well as vote. Musicians To Meet. New York, March 11—The National Association of Colored Musicians will hold their second concert on Saturday, March 12, in July. Arrangements are being made to make the occasion the largest of the Kind-ever held in the United States. The organization is Miss Alice C Simmons, of Tuskegee Institute. Seat Colored Tourists Galveston. Tex., March 11.—A proposal has been laid before Galveston board of city commissioners to hire a college engineer for a report to build a 500 room bathhouse, with dancing pavilions, soft drinks, restaurant, and other features exclusively for Negroes. It is planned to attract colored tourists. Principal Resigns Denton, Md., March 11—J Franklin Johnson, principal of Kennard High School, resigned last week. Washington, D. C., March 11—A meeting held in C. W. Hancock, the General Education Board, founded by John Howard, an endowment of at least $500,000 to be used by Howard University income from the appropriation to be made available pending completion of university Medical School is the only Class "A" medical institution for the students, and pharmacists in the country, students in the access hospital supported by the government, which hospital for Negroes in "A" world. Many of the most successful "medical" have received their training here in Washington at Howard University. This is the first bit approximation to the numerical homunculus campanula Emmett J. Scott, Howard's new secretary and treasurer. Must Keep Clothing Apart New York City, March 11—According to the N. A. A. C. 17, complaint from one of the Southern states that he has opened a pressing shop, and that he is building a white and colored pain in the same building is forbidden. The law compares $25 each, put up a sign for $500, and maintain 2 separate establishments. Preacher Gets War Cross Bleichmann, V., March 11—Rev. Wm L. Anderson, Company 368 Infantry has been awarded the distinguished award in action October 15th to 15th 1918. The pastor served as company manager for the church. Braved shelf-free, to deliver messages to the congregation. PRICE 5 CENTS N COURT. VENTION. F STATE. Who Bribed Miss Edwards? Name Of Well Known Colored Man Locked Up, In Capt. Hurley's Desk At Northern Station NAME WITHHELD But Man Who Gave Girl $150 Not To Prosecute Assailant May Be Brought To Justice Who is the man who bribed Miss Julia Edwards with $160 in order not to have her prosecute Owen E. Harp, white, for robbery and assault. Miss Edwards was a passenger in Harp's taxicab. December 24, 1918. According to her statement, the Criminal Court ordered Harp not, only made indictment proposals, but robbed her of $65, a watch and other jewelry, and threw her out of his machine on account of her sexuality. The case came up sometime ago but was dropped when Miss Edwards could not be found. In an affidavit now in the hands of Captain Hurley, the Northern Sheriff, it is known that she names a well-known man who gave her $150 to leave here and go to Atlantic City. Further developments in the case are expected to be made public. If proven guilty, he faces a heavy fine and a jail term. JURY OUT THREE HOURS When the case against Harp was dismissed, the State prosecuted by the State. Deputy State's Attorney Smith strongly urged a conviction, saying that there was evidence of the man's guilt, and that the jury should not be allowed to believe that witness is colored and the man white to influence them. The white man had an array of witnesses. The trial was two days and the jury was out several hours reaching a guilty verdict of robbery but not of assault and pending a motion for new trial. Judge Kond fixed bail at $5,000. The penalty for highWAY robbery three to ten years the penitentiary. The room was overcrowded with persons expecting the name of the brither to be made public. DO COLORED EDITORS MEAN TO PUSSYFOOT Indianapolis, Indiana, March 9, 1926. As I have been a constant reader of your splendid paper for over 50 years, I have the following statement which I hope you will find space in your paper to print. I have received one hundred and two letters from editors all over the country and like it, willingly whole expressed this sentiment, "I am not particularly interested in who is the nominee of the Republican party. It matters not what his name may be or what his name the question affecting my race and the business of this country he is my candidate." I am in complete sympathy with the thought that the (candidate) would be a traitor if I were not, and I also, believe that the candidate of the Republican party must be an out and out man with the business of this country like Lincoln of old and the late Theodore Roosevelt. I take direct exception to the statement that matters not, and that the candidate may be; because, first this statement means nothing but evasion of the issue and savors of the usual political pussyfooting, and secondly because back of a candidate's own birth of both of which can be studied. One hundred and twenty-three editors have fearlessly chosen General Wood as the chairman of the Square Deal to all men. What is the matter with the one hundred and two? The facts, the past records, and the present utterances of General Wood are open to all alike. Are we to forever go on leading only where there is darkness? I ask the colored people of the United States are entitled to know that General Wood is right on our question, that he is the only candidate up to date to openly champion the cause of every American white or black who is in trouble and that it does matter to two million colored voters what the candidate's name is for president of the greatest Democracy in the world. ADVt. Y BONDS OAT MARKET PRICES & JENKINS.... PASSIVE BANKERS STREET, NEAR EUTAW. Vernon 1980 accounts 3% on checking accounts or more. ITY NEWS race Blage, 75, Weds Mrs. Butler, 65 so fact that he is seventy-five or so age does not dampen the sense of his life. In 1853 Vine street, for the past months he has been paying court ers. Annie Butler, the daughter went down to the Court of Com- Pleas and on Friday married a marriage license. services of Rev. M. J. Davis secured and sent to Kentucky. Sunday flight. The native of Kent County, has resided in Baltimore for thought of the last ten has six grandchildren. The children he can't just count, bride is 65 years old. For the past ten years has five children and two grand- ren. 14th Ward Club Elects. Fourteenth Ward Republican has elected the following officers: C. Calloway, vice president; Arlene B. Briscoe, recording secretary; E. Jason, commissioner; S. assemblingston Lee, chaplain; andner T. McGowan, chairman of the committee. Cont Congressman From Maryland. Daniel F. Holman, traveling representative of the National Negro Congressional Committee hostage. Mr. Holman is looking over state and has selected the 5th district. He is the vice president of the S. Charles Calvert, Howard and Arundel counties as one where are possibly could assist in providing funds providing speakers. a colored representative to Congressional Committee, he would produce Sydney 34, white, who colored republicans elected for the past 39 years. ic property belonging to Trinity list church. Druid Hill avenue. Robert street, was sold at publication for $17,750 last Friday after Ellis Neistud, white being the maser. The bidding was spirited, long those who but were Attorneyman Bishop. Charles E. Williams, representing clients: N. Hayes conducts the grocery store at corner of Uria Hill avenue and her street. The proceeds of the sale will be filed by the congregation to the 1000 needed to secure the new of the church at the north-corner of Druid Hill avenue and technic street Rev. J. R. L. Diggs in-pastor. ard of Old Folk's Home Hold Annual Meeting the Board of Managers of the Aged Fund Women's Home 1622 Drnd Ave., Baltimore, held their an meeting at the Home on Monday 11, 1920 at 5 P.M. Rev. N. M. roll was refiled president for 28th term. reports show that the following cycles have contributed during the 22nd Sharp St. Memorial care for Inmates of the Home during the 10th of June and December, at a cost of $325. Asbury gave $100 and red several dinners to the inmates, as Memorial cared for the Home weeks in May and two weeks in cember. John Wesley cared for inmates the month of March 1919 gave $100 for the present month, metropolitan contributed $299. the 50th Anniversary of the H�ne celebrated during the month of October and November 1919 and the driving churches contributed: proppitan, Rev. H. W. W. Thomas; 500 Centennial Rev. W. S. Mason, pastor $51. St. Matthews, A. Green pastor $19, M. Rev. Matthews winnies pastor Angie Memorial Rev. A. M. Rev. 16, Mon Way, E. Emestor pastor $11, A. Sherry, Annapolis, W. C. Thompson, pastor $12, Sothy Rev. J. Love pastor $6, ad-Neck Rev. J. H. Goorich, pastor $16.0, Ashbury, Washington, D.C. S. Carroll pastor $15. Ebeneow Washington Rev. W. H. Dean, Dr. $12, Ames, Rebr. Mol. Rev. C. Matthews pastor $5, St. Mark A. Co. Rev. W. N. Holt pastor $25, St. Smith J. B. Prior pastor $2. St. Matthews Turner Station L. Revels pastor $1.10. During the past two years Dr. B. M. H. of this city faithfully at the Annals, free of charge, which we gave him many thanks, resigned and Dr. Wheatley is now ending them free of charge. A. of thanks was given the pastors' churches for their "kind assis the following officers were elected the ensuing year: Lee N. M. Carr, president; Mrs. Sophia Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Sophia Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Sophia Johnson, assistant secretary and Mrs. Sike Parker, treasurer. ctory Hospital Cam- lion Workers Raise $1600 In the recent campaign for the Vice- hospital the following persons received the captain of this team to declare Smith, Mrs. Gallie Fisher indicate, Mr. W. J. Henry, Mr. Mary Nixon, Miss Middleton Bell, Mary Nixon, Miss Middleton Bell, Genevieve Holland, Mrs. Berlin, Trophema Camper, Mrs. Mary J. Jerner. Mary reported a large amount Sothe persons who have fall or a part of their subscri- bion. This condition is the fruit of the worker or subscriber. This condition is the fruit of the worker or subscriber who pay one of the workers, kindly to coffee and have corrected or warranted or will be corrected or will will find the office pleasant and and anxious to make the cor- GENTRIDGE C. FUSHER Captain James King Set Free because, a man enters a public causae, a man enters a public in the absence of the occu- sion, a man enters a public especially when the officer in a big business building the door is left unmatched, like Shadh white, returned to conference the Gonther building James King, 123 Sherman St. there, and had him arrest- King said he was looking for her attorney. Shadh admitted left his door open and Justice dismissed the case. Man Of Few Words Borry Holland. 13 N. Dallas he is a man of few words, and sometimes he is unfit to con- sion, because he is unfit with call- ect or Mrs. Margaret Cott- of the same address, cutting on both arms. He was lock- up in the North Eastern Folle- ton. Jesd Too Much Grease man of hot grease caught fire the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth King Keech, bringing the department. There only small damage done. By a vote of 21 to 6, and despite the vigorous protest of Councilman Warner Brennan City Council pushed the Monday night authorizing the erection of a moving picture theatre at City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald voted with the majority, Messrs. Jaccoby, Carroll, Stunley and 'Wolf were among those voting with Mr. McPhee. Councilman McGulian started the ball rolling when he introduced an amendment which strike out the incarceration office. He asserted that the proposed theatre was subjected to by residents of the immediate vicinity and that those were four or five of other play houses within the radius of two six blocks. "This is not a 14th word matter," he said, "but a 14th councilman." He asserted that while the colored people are against enforced segregation, they are the present realist district. The locating of the theaters and other enterprises within their best district might drive to their locations in neighborhoods. He asserted that the theatre was not an altruistic enterprise, but a commercial building and would have patrons who would live in all parts of the city and may become a audience. Councilman Edward Gross opposed an amendment. President Jacoby said that a protest had been made against the theatre and that the will of the people should prevail. He redirected the contention that the creation was only composed of few religious folks. Councilman William Weisgerber said he had visited the site of the proposal and said everything was alright. Dr. Howard E. Young, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A.; Attorney Arthur E. Driscoll and Walter S. Emerson were wounded in the chamber when a vote was taken. bers. With the removal of the Centenary office of Rev. E. S. Williams from the building at the corner of Dolphin and McCullah Sts, this office space will be the primary library of Music. The conservatory now has one hundred twenty-five pupils and is the largest colored or white in the city. A new teacher will be added. Auto Bumps Truck For failing to give way to a truck driven by Chargee Morgan and the driver of Gay Anderson, the streets Monday morning, Joseph Fink, white, must answer charges at the Traffic Court. Fink was driving a Mitchell and bumped slightly the truck which is owned, by Keys the Florist. Colvin street. Elder Walter bears a charmed life or Brunny is a girl that the former is only slightly wounded while police are looking for the later. Walter was sitting at the table at breakfast, when Brunny started out to work, and as the latter got to the kitchen door, he pulled his revolver and fired live shots. One jossed thru Walter's clothing at the door, and the judgment in his mind, and the rest peepped the kitchen wall. The injured man was treated at Johns Hopkins hospital, and is still handling how he escaped with his life. Sues For $5,000. David Green, a tenister living at 1624 E. Madison street, through Attorney J. Stewart Davis, doctored for $5,000亏毁 against the United Railways and Electric Company for alleged injuries received in alighting from a car at Caroline and Madison streets. Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert DESTROIT, SOFRAW WITH Howard University Choral Society At Albaighs' Theatre Tuesday, April 13th, 1920. Seals now on SAVE at Fennet's Drug Store PRICES: NO COLORED TEACHERS WANTED Dr. Buchner says Johus Hopkins Unable Will Continue Its Policy Of Exclusion Dr. Edward P. Buchner, who is regarded by some as being responsible for the policy of John Hopkins University in not admitting colored teachers, years to courses in colored teachers, and not being included with whites at the Garden Theatre last Saturday that the university would continue its policy of excluding the race. His answer came to a question by Mr. Grant E. Biddell, who asked if the university would allow colored teachers to pursue courses there to improve their efficiency. Seated near the John Hopkins man were Dr. P. Claxton, Dr. D. Biddell, of Education, and Prof. George D. Strayer, of Teachers' College, Columbia University, neither of whom are in sympathy with Buchner's Jim crow policy. Superintendent of Schools essayed to the university by Biddell by telling the colored teachers that courses for them would be given at Morgan College. IN MEMORIAM MILPS—In loving memory of my dear mother, Adrienne Milps, (the last six months ago September 10. It is sweet to be remembrances. And a pleasant thing to be told. Although you may be absent You are always in my mind. ROSENA JONES—In sad, but loving remembrances of my dear mother, Harriet Jones, (the last year ago the 10th of March. The month of Marca again is here The sadhest of all the year As I took from me my dear mother, Marca, (the last year ago I was gone. A precious one from us is gone. A voice I loved so well! That never can be filled. My her loving daughter, CARLEE V. LACRION. GEMELA—In sad and loving remembrances of my dear mother, Guillemia Guillemia, who departed this life one year ago, March The month of March again is here. To us the sadhest of the year; because a year ago today Our son and brother passed away. Gcalled him home it was his will. But in our hearts we have him still; and in the heart he passed away. Gone in the best of his days. Bright in manhood bloom! Gone from the hearts that loved him To sleep in the silent tomb. Brother you were called away so sudden. Without time to say goodbye, but we know your thoughts were of When you were called to the SISTERS AND BROTHER GEORGE, COUSIN CAR BIE AND NEPHREW. MASHALLI— In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Laura W. Marshall, who departed this life 6 years ago February 27, 1911. With loving thoughts and fond regret: For days forever fled; For years I hoped so and cannot forget. Like with the silent dead. By her loving daughter, DORA W. CORDEYR. PAYNE— In sad and loving remembrance of dear husband, William H. Payne, who died one year ago March 8, 1911. DOWXS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear father. Nineteen years after departed this life, March 1, 1929. Dear is the grave where my father is lost. Sweet to the memory that never shall fade; heart of his life hurled deep. Unlucky to bed where my dear father sleeps. By his loving CHILDREN. CARTER—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband who died on May 9, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on blessed sleep and take your rest. By your, WIFE AND DADHERER. WESTER—In memory of my dear husband, who died on this life ten years ago. March 12. Her memory cherishes our home today. But cannot forget when she passed away. Oh how we watched her day by day And wound our tender care in vain But our loss was her eternal gain. Her death was BURNY AND I...ANDCHILDREN. STOCTUS...i: but loving re- mains of our dear son John M. Stoubs who dearest this life Mar. 8, 1914. To-day we call sad memories of those who lost their lives and those who think of him to-day. Are those who loved him best. By his mother, MAGGIE STOUTS. MLSS—in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Marcelena Miles, who died September 10th 1919. Sleep on dear mother and take your rest. God called you home He thought it best. He saw your suffering was so great. He opened wide the golden gate. BY HER CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Emma G. Jones entered into rest after a brief illness of a week March 6, 1920. The family wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during her illness and also for the beautiful floral tokens, especially Lincoln and Logan W. R. Corps, the W.R. C. choir and St. Mary's Household No. 2 of which she was a member. From her husband, Mr. Allen Jones, son Allen Jones Jr., sisters Mary V. and Amelia M. Brown and Mrs. Nora Phillips, her aunts, Mrs. Charlotte Whitting, Lucy Buckner, Mrs. Harriet Dunn, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson and, uncle Mr. Isaac Brown. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thanks, schoolmates and teachers for their kindness, hospitality and love to our recent guests. They wish to thank them all for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral respect. February 26th, and greatly appreciate the active part that they played in our look at her funeral services. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Pareda Taturleu, S. and D. of Osloes and St. Ames Society for their attendance and impressiveness for their kindness and friends for their kindness during her illness also those who visited the parlor to pay the tribute of respect. Sincerely, JOS. B. ELLEBERT CARD OF THANKS Miss. A. W. Thanks, of St. Pierre street, wishes to thank many friends for their kindness during her illness who is able to be out Figure 11.1 WOMEN AND GIRLS over 16 years old FOR TIN FACTORY STEADY WORK GOOD WAGES And Big Bonus Paid Steady Workers ARMY UTILITY MFG. CO. 819-821 Granby Street 3rd Floor Crown And Bridge Work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching Piano; Violin, Cornet, Double-Bass, Trombone Mandolin, Clarionet, Saxophone, Drums, Voice Culture A complete system of Vocal Education including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments RAINBOW THEATRE.. THE GREATEST PHOTO-PLAY OF RACE ADJUSTMENT SINCE "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Featuring the brilliant colored screen actress EVELYN PREER And a Remarkable Colored Supporting Cast. And a Remarkable Colored Supporting Cast. EVELYN PREER as Sylvia Laudry and LaFONT HARRIS as the boy in "WITHIN OUR GATES." AT THE RAINBOW THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 11, 12, 13 SERMON Mary Magdalene Court No. 9 held their anniversary sermon at Waters A. W. 1c church Sunday evening Pab- b. 1c church Sunday evening Pab- b. 1c church Sunday evening Richard- le Lodge and other S. K. and Culuth- nion Collection $51.50. Sarah Travers W. S. E. Charlotte Woodard, captain. MARY HOWARD Mary. M. Q. Howard, widow of the late Isaiah H. Howard and mother of Robert H. Howard, died at age 75 years in full trifurition of faith. The funeral services from the parlor were conducted by Dr. E. W. S. Jack who expressly impaired the character of the deceased Tuesday. March 10. Intriment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. SARAH HILLI Sarah L. Hill the beloved wife of John Hill and beloved mother of Sarah H. Hill, she paired this life on March 24 and at her late residence 507 N. Mount street, Nashville. March 18 from Allen A. M. church. Gone but not forgotten. We thank our friends for their expressions of sympathy during her illness and denies. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. JULIA JACKSON The death of Mrs. Julia Jackson which occurred last Thursday March 17th at 11:45 a.m. 1714 Drutu Hill Avenue, Mrs. Julia Jackson was the daughter of Hiram Jackson, burglar, but lived in Philadelphia, Pa., and was widowed of the late Thomas Jackson. She leaves to mourn her husband, the late James Clerk Hall, two grandchildren, a Leont and Mary Pearle Hall, two great-grandchildren, Janice Clarm and James Leont Hall. WOMEN AND over 16 year FOR TIN FA STEADY WORK And Big Bonus Paid S ARMY UTILITY 819-821 Granby Street The Friendly Progressive's At The Fishermen' ST. PATRICK WEDNESDAY, MAR Under Personal Direction o HAMER & FAULKNER Which his plenty of pop, and your Silvery Moon. REPRES P. S.—The Friendly Progressives will again on March 22nd, 1920. Admission D GOOD TEETH OFFICE HOURS: # A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone Madison L. H. MA DENTIST PAINLESS EXIT Crown And Bridge W ALL WORK GUARD N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. FIRST FLO SARAH DORSEY The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Dorsey, wife of the late Samuel Dorsey, who departed this March 11, 1915, was at Covendsville, A. M. E. church Tuesday March 9, of which the deceased was a memorial pastor. Rev. J. H. Dunday. Rev. Charles A. Williams, of Chelton. Rev. W. Simpson. The sermon from Revolution 1:15: Rev. W. Simpson. Brooks offered read by Rev. J. M. McCoy of A. M. E. Zion Church and Rev. C. H. Harold. Tennarks were made by Revs. R. M. Anderson, J. A. roing and C. H. M. Squire, and Sig. by Mr. Morris Butler. The deceased leaves to mourn her death 10 children, sons and six daughters, 12 grandchildren, and 6 great grandchildren. SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. X. Young will deliver the jamous halloween sermon at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 19. Pearl Sunday March 11 at 3 P. M. Dont miss the train or for heaven. Lake nane pastor Rev. Young H. R. agent FOR YOUR MEALS CALL AT HANSOMS LUNCH ROOM 526 DOLPHIN ST. Corner Division BALTIMORE, M.D. Special Meals Served Daily Big Meal. Good Service. Little Price. Wholesome Food. Open From 6 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. FOR RENT—Flat for rent 8 rooms and bath, steam heat. Apply MR. HENRY GOLDBERG 1432 Laurens St., Phone: Mad. 1346 AND GIRLS years old FACTORY GOOD WAGES Did Steady Workers TY MFG. CO. set 3rd Floor Keve's Silvery Moon Dance Men's Auditorium CICK'S DAY MARCH 17th, 1920 on of Edward L. Slater NER'S ORCHESTRA could dance by the light of the PRESIMENTS ON SALE will present Hamer and Paulkner 1920, at the above place 30 Cents GOOD HEALTH 6:20 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Allison 1621 MAYER TIST EXTRACTION Work A Specialty GUARANTEED Love. and Dolphin St. AUTO ACCESSORIES • GASOLINE • OILS • REPAIR PARTS YOUR CAR IS HERE AS IN ANY PRIVATE GARAGE STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST-FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1012 J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Homes sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale --- FOR RENT—One large second story front room twenty-two hundred block of. Drudr Hill Ave. Gentlemen preferred. Apply AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE Box F. - Or phone Mad. 3282-W NOTARY PUBLIC $500 and up on first and second mortgage. Special attention given to Howard, Baltimore and Arrundel Contracts drawn and adjustment, and etc. A. N. ROGERS 21 E. SARATOGA STREET Phone. Calvert 1398 J. HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh Street Phone. Mad. 7170-W FOR SALE—Two large 3 story houses in 1300 block Mosher St. in A. 1. condition. Ground rent $22.00. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Beautiful 2 story house, 1300 block Mosher St., electric light, etc. in A. condition. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—One 2 story house 1600 block West Mulhullery street, ground rent $78.8 rooms and bath, screw. SEE ARTHUR JOHNSON FOR SALE 1-Three story house 1600 kilt W. Mulhullery St. g x $78.8 rooms and washroom. Several other properties good as investments. Half for rent. Morgan Parks Lote for sale TRUDA HATCHET MORGAN REALTY CO. 900 N. EUTAW STREET Morgan Building GROSS-GRANT 4-6-8-19-12 N. Mount St. 3-story 8 rooms and bath. All private. Gr. $70.00. 3-2 story houses 1700 block 116gs Ave. 6 rooms and bath. Gr. $55.00. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Mad. 7030 ..CREMENS' 511-19 WIL Experienced Learners and Markers Apply ARCHER'S LAUNDRY Howard and Mulberry Streets TOBACCO STRIPPERS GOOD PAY STEADY WORK Bowers & Ottenheimer Co. 115 MERCER ST. Bet. Light & Calvert Sts. ROY S. BOND Residence 1411 DRUID HILL A Econ hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COUNTLAND ST Room 495-313 Third Floor 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. Phone W, N. BISHOP LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place 1107 Druid Hill Avenue Office Pione, St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney And Counselor At Law 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opposite Court House Residence: 140 JEFFERSON ST. BALMORE, MD. Phone, Wolfe 6670 J CHARLES A CHASI 442 DRUIL HULI AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Queen Bainner, Plea to Free All Flavors Harlequin, Books Soda and Sundae, Fancy Candy Plops So University Center, Court, So and Entertainment service Mon. M. Veronica 1866 Willard W Allen Rea Estate Broker Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, MD. FOR SALE LADIES' CLOTHING LARGE STOCK. ON HAND AT A REASONABLE PRICE APPLY TO MRS. SADIE RANSOM 740 GEORGE ST. 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- tory and fair dealings. Telephone Madison 207-3. THOMAS AND THOMAS Dealers In COAL AND WOOD 1617 BRUNT STREET Wood sold by load or basket THE WHITE MAN DOBS NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from dung trouble and was a popular dog owner. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut Avenue. He had done all his work and had done all his could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. She left her coughing and Baltimore friends invited us to Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell the Lung and Neve Joseph the NewYork street. Baltimore and he came to Washington, Oct. 6, 1918. In less than a month she fever and pulse reduced to normal. She has gained more than 16 pounds since and is able to do part of her work. She told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1928 15th St. N. W. H. Washington. Signed W. D. SCOTT WYA center in Grozelle and Providence Wood (Paravent and fee 728 BRUT STREET phone Jadine 193 Designer and Draftsman Plans and Specifications for Houses, Garages & other Buildings Remodeling and Repairing Also Patent Office Drawings RALPH V. COOK RALPH V. COOK 406 PRESSTMAN STREET 'Phone Madison 7715 Before Using. After Using. STRENGTH AND LIFE (Valore-Vim) The most re- markable TONIC for Lunges, Bronchitis, Coughs. It prevents suffering FLIE. Large boxes $1.60 smaller size $1.07 Not less than 3 large or 5 small bottles shipped Sold at! h Bros. Livingston and other drugstores. Use 25 cents alternative national medication pills laboratory new york Corresponding Office, 1369 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill. PhoneMad.744. AT THE CHURCHES M.E. Conference Next Week What is presented as the most important mission of the M.E. Church is to serve its organization in itself will take place when the annual session to order at John Wesley M. E. church, Sharp and Montgomery churches, other M.E. churches. The election is the key lay and ministerial to the commissioned mission of the General Conference of the M.E. Church, especially since the question pertains to the proposed union of M.E. church and the M.E. General Conference of the two communities and the general conference. PURPOSE MENTIONED The general opinion of the minister of the M.E. Church is that the proposed plan of unification gives the Negro members a permanent and important position to be involved in the The election of my delegates will be placed at the meeting of the House. When will be held at Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Montgomery street, near Hanover, on Thursday of next week? Pair no. to be chosen. Anyone is mentioned are: Dr. Wm. Ricks, now a field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Miss M. Ricks, the Cooper, Miss El. R. Cummings, George T. Reeson, of Washington; Dr. Garland Penn, secretary of the Freelance Aid Society, and L.A.E. Ford, of Washington. GEX SAYLOR MAY GO These mentioned as the four members of the Committee include: R.V.S. M.J.T.S. (Bourbon,县), E.W.S. Thomas, A.J. M. (Bourbon,县), E.W.S. Winins, and C.E. Hodges, all of the city; W.A.C. Hughes, who is the chief of the New Orleans area. In R.V.S. M.J.T.S. the county driver; C.A.W.E. (Bourbon,县), president of Gann, a industrial-sminner. Absolute M.V.V. was superseded by the Washington of the R.V.S. Riddock, president of the Lansing district; A.M.H. (Bourbon, superseded by the Harpers Party district); A.M.A. (Bourbon, superseded by the American, elected, and D.V.S. Tarpman, of Washington). A BTSV. WERR The examination of candidates for national elections will take place next Tuesday, January 1. The annual election of the Sunday School and Ecclesy Looch Bards will take place in the evening, which will be delivered by R.V.S. R. (Bourbon,县), E.W.S. Mrs. W. (Bourbon,县), E.W.S. Mrs. W. (Bourbon,县), Mrs. G. (Bourbon,县), Mrs. A. (Bourbon,县), Mrs. G. (Bourbon,县). Miss M. (Bourbon,县), Miss E. (Bourbon,县), Miss A. (Bourbon,县), Miss G. (Bourbon,县), Miss A. (Bourbon,县). A 1996 meeting session, following the administration of the provincial government of the Bishop Melvott and the district superintendent, his federal organization of the conference will take place. Nominal services for Rev. C. W. Wodkin and others will be taken. Rev. N. M. Carroll, presiding. The conferences of the Bodies of Home Centers and Temperature will take place. Wodkin, president, with Rev. John A. Holmes explaining, "The online class will be provided by Rev. Chavez and Wilson." HUSINESS SESSION. THE SESSION will be held Thursday morning, at which time Rev. Dr. Edwards will make a report on the progress of the century-long campaign. The nine sessions of the Women's Home Session will take place in the afternoon with Mrs. Fannie M. Coir, of Washington, presiding. Address will be delivered by Miss Illam E. C. Cannon and Mrs. Minnie Jones. Cannon and Mrs. E. C. Cannon will give a session to the Aging members of the Increase of John Wesley Church, 111 W. Hill Street, from the日点 6:30 AM, Rev. C. R. Queen will provide an anniversary exercises for the C演练, conservation (com The election of fours, an initial budget to the General Conference will probably last for a few months. May also be a general public meeting. May also be a conference of the Company's employees of the Woman's Purgish Mission. She's the first of the first Mrs. W. E. Mcdowell's Men's Speakers and others, an expected year of special public advisory. The meeting was held on June 24, 1975. The first Mr. W. E. Mcdowell was at the reception will take place at the church of The�tham, "Gelton of St. Harle" with snacks on a "Fifteen Mission" on Sunday morning. Married with the son, W. E. E. Brown will be the son of the son of the Freedman's A.D. Soldier in the afternoon. Rev. Ginsley Curry of Landburg, Va., will provide a Rede. He would not be a small small amount of the information in March 21, of the afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. The conference will close with the announcement of the appointments on Monday, March 22. Will Worship Together. The conversation of Rachel A. M. E. Church will worship with him of the first of the second March. The first church in the Sunday night, the first named church being closed. Rev. Simpson Brooks will preach a special sermon. Dr. Walker Preaches. Boy, W. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian church reached to a large congregation at the M. M. Church Sunday night. Big Crowds at Bethel. W. Soprano Brooks was greeted by large congregations at Bethel A. M. E., church Sunday. He preached on "Why The Death Opheses Women Softened" and the untrained suffrage in the South. Thanksgiving services, are being held nightly, with Lions-Lass Mason as the principal [Picture of a man in a military uniform]. [Portrait of a man in formal attire with a badge on his lapel]. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON A reception in honor of Rev. Walter W. S. Peck, Epstein, Loon, W. A. Jackson, wickman, and others at the University of Pennsylvania. A memorial service of Clementon M. John M. Barries, C. H. Hughes and J. H. Hughes. first year as pastor of Contenant M. E. church, Carolina and Bank streets. M. was given Tuesday evening, upon arrival, municipal catered were delivered by Walter Jones, Mrs. Laurie Jones, Mrs. John Jones, Andrew Chosier, Mrs. Marina Brown, Luther Mitchell, representing various departments, 14 W. Hwy. E., PASTORS OF THE SOUTH OPPOSE Believe Methodist Unification Plan Discriminates Against Race. In an Address before the M. E. Methodist Meeting Monday, Feb. 10, W. A. C. Hughes, who has charge of the New Orleans area of the Methodist conference, instructed past presidents in the closed conferences in the South are opposed to the plan for unifying Methodism, believing that it is prejudicial to the interests of the church. He made a plea for a unification that can take in all elements without prejudice and undue advantage, that could be better" asked for Hughes, "than the coming together of all Methodist leaders under the same roof, where the would be no North, South, no African Methodists, no African Methodist Zion, no col- needed, no Protestant, no sacking, no silk, no multination of any kind. Dr. D. W. Hays, the editor's report next Monday, Ministers who chose the city for the meeting of the Washington M. Conference will be entertained at dinner after the meeting of the breachers next Monday. Psalmist Burns Mortgage. Folio wing addresses by a number of leading ministers of the city, the salons, the church, the barns and Wood. Church burns, burns its mortgage Thursday night. The entire incididuous of the church amounting to $10,000 has been written. The program has been followed by Dress, J. D., H. Taylor, C. P. Nead, R. D. Johnson, H. T. Winn, L. Reed, R. W. Jeregson, Real Earl, A. W. Fay, W. Fay, Thomas Williams and J. R. Diggs; Reys, C. B. James, R. W. Jefferson, B. D. and Simon Williams; Attorneys, C. M. Card and E. Jackson; Prof. W. K. Winston, W. K. Winston; Carl Murphy; Others on the program include Rev. Agrippa Turner, Deacon James Lewis, Deacon Win. W. Hammond, Miss Miss Eliza Holland, Miss Miss Culson, Mrs. Goldie Miner, Mrs. Martha Carpenter. **Church Is Renovated** John Wesley M. E. Church has been beautified for the Washington M. E. Conference. Improvements added to the parsonage make it the best-appointed for a pastor local colored in the Association Albert Son were in charge of the improvements. Wants Clean Money "The devil is tiedcked at some church parties," said Rev. Bob Bauer, a pastor before the sermon at Sharon Baptist Church last Sunday night. He was explaining the plan for the $15,000 rally which closes some- "God, doesn't want tainted money, if you have got to lie and steal and give shady entertainments to raise money for the church, if you don't if the church can't pay itself up with clean money then it ought to go down." Thanksgiving celebration is in progress will be continued over Sunday and throughout next week under the personal blessings of the church will also presach to T. M. Sunday afternoon. Church will be closed Sunday night to help unite services at Sharp St. Memorial E. E. ...Y... BIG MEETINGS SUNDAY, MAR. 14 NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Boys Meeting at 3:15 p.m. Educational Rooms. Men's Meeting 4 p.m. Gymnasium. ADDRESS: CAPT. ALLEN WASHINGTON Of Hampion Institute, Hampton Va., the most widely known man in Virginia. 25 years or more at Hampion in charge of the boys. Music: Special Music for both meetings. Don't forget. NEYBODY BEEF Luther Mitchell, on behalf of the con- ference, presided over a purse of $141.5 and Mrs. Corrina Eath presided over the pastor's wife $29 Love and Mrs. Jackson made dining responses. Mrs. Jackson, mother of Gerald, presided over the gas responses. Mrs. Hope, mother of Joseph, presided over the special activities. A collation followed. ACTIVITIES AT ASHBY Special services were held by Adrienne M. E. church last Sunday afternoon Kevin Matthias, Williams, pastor of Gerald, presided over the special music was furnished by the Junior chair of Adrienne M. E. church. Amparo M. E. church presided over the special program in the evening. A reception will be tendered the pastor, C. E. Hookes, this Monday evening. Favor 18th Amendment Congestioning on a paper by Rev. Clemente, a member of the Meeting went on record as opposing any change in the present National Prohibition. ..GREATEST OF THE MONDAY, MAR Y. M. C. A. DR. W. W. LUCAS O SUBJECT: "T GENERAL ADMISSION ABRAHAM L. FREDERIC EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE TWO MEN. A WONDERFUL 25 CENTS EACH. PLEASE VANCOT & Mc Presstman and Carey Sts WOMAN'S DAY AT Sunday, 2000 WOMEN ARE WANTED A Every woman who reads this invited. A fine Chorus of for the afternoon service; it from Morgan C The services conducted UNITED WOMEN OF AM Miss Francis Smith, Directress Rev. Albert J. MME.M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NE FREDERICK DOUGLASS EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE THE LIKENESS OF THESE TWO MEN. A WONDERFUL DRAWING, SIZE 22x44 inches. ON GENTS DAILY, PLEASE DO NOT SEND STAMPS. 2000 WOMEN ARE WANTED AT THE AFTERNOON SERVICE. Every woman who reads this advertisement is especially invited. A fine Chorus of Women will furnish Music for the afternoon service; in addition the young women R In Lagos he m perfect satisfaction for more than anteed. By using this wonderful will be able do up your hair in has succeeded where all others h REGINALL SKIN FO It keeps the skin beautiful and salve to keep the skin smooth cleansing preparation for imper tetter, pimples, sunburns and rin customers are using it daily with on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whi Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing G Reginall Toilet Soap perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail or receipt of price. BEST LECTURE.. THE SEASON MARCH 22, - 8 P.M. C. A. BUILDING AS OF MISS., THE NOTED PLATFORM ORATOR and HUMGRIST "THE NEGRO" MISSION : 25 CENTS M LINCOLN RICK DOUGLASS DID HAVE THE LIKENESS OF THESE WERFUL DRAWING, SIZE 22x16 inches. PLEASE DO, NOT SEND STAMPS & McNEILL ART CO. Hey Sts. Baltimore, Md. AT AMES MEMORIAL day, March 14th ATTED AT THE AFTERNOON SERVICE. ads this advertisement is especially focus of Women will furnish Music service; in addition the young women organ College will sing. Noted under the auspices of the OF AMES AND THE COMMUNITY Press Miss Mamie Sorrell, Organist Robert J. Mitchell, Pastor E.M.J. JONES' NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo. 50c; Madam Jones' Hair Conditioner. 50c; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c; For sale at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. Send for terms. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 757 W. USE GINALL COCOA BALM REGINALL COCOA BALM you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR no chances, but use REGINAL CCOOA the most WONDERFUL discovery of the. This grower has no equil. It cleanses scalp of daudruff, stops itching, stops the from falling out and breaking off, and as it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL CCOOA BALM has been giving more than fifteen years. Every box Guard-wonderful hair grower, in a short time you hair in any style you wish. This grower others have lauded. KIN FOOD AND WHITENER fruitful and good looking. It is a beautiful smooth and bright. It is a harmless imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfiedily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail 25c 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 equiv. 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 BEGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER To be held at TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH, F里斯 Falls, Road Rand Park. Morning services—Sermon, by pastor J. H. Dutton; special muscle, by the choir. Afternoon services—Sermon, by Rev. J. H. Cranston; evangelist J. H. Dutton. Evening services will be at 7:30. Rev. J. H. Dutton; pastor; Mrs. A. Carroll-Scott, president; Mrs. Lydia Brown, secretary; Mrs. Eden Brown, treasurer. 9. 20 A. M. Class Meeting 11. A. M. Poaching; 2. 20 A. M. Sunday School; 8. P. M. Prayer; Thursday and Friday night prayer Sunday March 14 to 18 Rev. K. W. Ray of Washington will prescribe Sunday March 21, our Southern state day. Five Southern Churches, presided over by a church will present at 3:29 P.M. Sunday March 28 the Union Social we have a session prescheduled to them by Arthur Lee Church clerk. GRACE UNIVERSITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 603 N. Pace street. Rev. Mrs. Grace A. M. Diggs, pastor. 10.50 A. M. Sung School. 15. M. Sermon by Mrs. Pligs subject: *Batim Stars* Special discussion: *Mars* Special 7:39. M. Song and Praise service subject: *Warking*, pastor of Universal Spirit Where Are They? heavy welcome awaits you. heavy welcome awaits you. Beginning with Tuesday evening March 16 at 7:50 P.M. the University of Kansas, D. J. pastor, 649 Stirling street, will hold regular Tuesday night classes at 10:30 P.M. the Fensor street instead of 223 Forest street. Song service will be conducted by the Mrs. Mies, Music Department, post and hosting. Until further notice, Graces A. M. Diza General secretary and intigator. When you have problems to solve you can call the Mrs. Mies, who just think of Rev. Wattings, who is able to get your troubles as soon as you have your troubles and you can your troubles and you can advise you just want to do from the help of spiritual world. See me at my home on Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10 P.M. Stirling N. Apt. 8 to 9 P.M. Fensor N. Apt. 3. Wednesday evening at 232 Harkley street. Rev. Joseph L. Hunter, designs the services of a young man or lady as choreer. Call or phone: 362 N. Pine street. Phone: Call 362 N. Pine street. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET America's Greatest Hair Grower MUSICALE ..ON A HIGHER PLANE.. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) 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 Phone Wolfe 6500. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudid Hill Avenue Including handsome hears and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door cloak, $50 up. Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES ADMISON 4087 & 4082J - Carriages for all occasions ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 232d, 233d, Street, Rev. E. A. Green, Pastor, Personage 427 E. 233d, Street, 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Josiah Fulcher. 2:30 D. M. Sunday School 2:30 F. M. Paworth League, 2:30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, 1:10 Daily Communion, 1:10 S. S. Squat, Mrs. Amy C. Smith Assistant Squat, Mrs. D. R. Fulcher Pres. Ladies Ald, Mrs. Elisse James Pres. Penny Club, M. Alexander Pres. Brothool, 41 A. Welcome Pres. Squat, Junior League ASSEYR Brantley, D. J., Pastor, Rand, by legend, signing in night of Saturday night 5 P. M. Eworth Leake, 5 P. M. Eworth Leake, Prayer and Praise served by hand, Monday night March 15, reception to pastor. AMES MEMORIAL M. F. CHURCH P.O. Box 100, Street 100 The Community Church with a Community program, Morgan College, Gibbell, Pastor, Morgan College Pay, Women's Day Communion Day, Three on one 6:30 A.M., Class, Thomas Lane M. A. Schmidt, by the Easter, Holy Communion 1. P. M. Dinner to Morgan College- students. 2. M. Sunley School. A school for all ages. 3. 2.50 P. M. A great mass meeting and platform service conducted by the United Women of Ames and the S. I. M. Newport League Internat league of Contem- lional E. E. church S P. M. Sennor and communion by the pastor. Children church every Friday at 4:30 P.M. Teachers Training Class every Monday at 7:50 P.M. M. mission study every Sunday at 4:30 P.M. The Washington Annual Conference E. church Wednesday March 17. SPECIAL NOTICE The Woman's Mt Missionary Society will hold its second quarterly meeting of Tuesday, M. E. church, Thursday March 18. Sermon at night by Rev. M. H. L. Pope of St. John's church, and one congregation is expected to be present. Mrs. K. A. Addison, presbyter, Mrs. M. A. Addison, presbyter, Mrs. J. B. In, presbyter, and Rev. J. H. fulton pastor. The Gospels Publical sermon will be presided by Rev. Alfred Young; Sunday March 14th, 3. P. M. at Pulton Brook; church, Division street for heaven; Rev. W. T. Lane manse; Mrs. Rachel Grant; clerk, Rev. Samuel Ward pastor. MUSIC ON A HIGH ```markdown ``` Afro-American's Dir ESTABLISHED 1875 JOHN A. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1107 Druid H Phone Mt. V SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH 01. A. M. Senior by Dr. D. W. Hovs. Hong Missions Com. 2.9 P. M. Visit of Trinity A. M. B. church, served by F. V. L. Gaines. Music. Trinity cloir. 2.9 P. M. Epworth League. 3.9 P. M. Pentecostal Hour. H. S. 5. P. M. Berthel closes and states the conclusion of the Sermon, by W. F. W. Troios. *Quite* *Sermon* in *W. F. W. Troios*. Rev. Walter S. Jackson PastorI 10 a. b. Cincinnati, Mins Clarr Saint Joseph, Superintendent. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. "The Cross A Pole of Hope, 2:30 PM, School, Mr. Lut- bell, Acting Stu. 5 p. M. Epworth League, Mme, Helen C. Doan, President. Biddick Chapter will make the M. E. Church Epworth League, Program in charge of Mrs. Mary Burke of Cen- phalor Epworth by pastor closing up the Conference year, subject: "The First And Second Group With Christ." The fourth quarterly conference last Monday night voted unanimously for the return of the pastor for year 1999. Superintendent Dr. E. S. Wil- iams. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McGillberry R. Bishop Park Residence 1500 N. Carey Street. The Home—Lake Church 10 A. M. Class, Bro. Jariel Barnes leader. 10 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor Subtle: "The laws of the Keys" Subject: "The School" 2:50 P. M. Eighnors school. 2:50 P. M. Eighnors service. Eighnors from all churches are invited. They are asked service will give them a great exhilaration. Come hear this great speaker. 5:20 - 6:20 P. M. League. Tuesday evening March 16th, the members of one of the classes of Metropolitan M. E. church accommodate with one other person will be present to help us for conference. Mrs. Anne Hammond Stant. Mr. Wm. Booth, Pres. of League Mr. Wm. Booth, secretary. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 20. A. M. Sermon by the heavens. 24. M. S. Sunday School. T, M. Rov, A. D. Johnson, sub- Joy; Tx. Honze, A. D. Johnson, sub-Joy Miss Lina Cape, Secretary CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The Sinai near San Francisco Buller 2.20 P. M. Sabbath School 6.25 P. M. Special services Meeting, the public; "Paters Peril" for the public; "Paters Peril" for the public; always room for one and you are invited. Miss. Hill Sunt, Miss. Mt. Cuddleman, C. P. E. C. Pro. Robert F. Williams chairman meeting Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. ER PLANE.. MRS. CHARLOTTE WALLACE MURRAY Washington's leading contralto solist, possesses a wonderful voice of wide range and remarkable sweetness. The songs she has selected will display these qualities to advantage. Critics and public will unite and accord this young woman a place in music's "Temple of Fame." She will be assisted by the Friday Evening, March 19th At 8:15 P. M Directory Of Leading ESTABLISHED 1875 BISHOP R AND EMBALMER Hill Avenue Vernon 854 BERENZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charleston CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Classes New York, Rev. J. G. Martin. 11 A. M. Holy Communion and sermon by Rev. J. G. Martin. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolson, Supt. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Program Thomas J. Jackson, President. 7.30 P. M. Special League, A Title of Town "Cities" with Lecture, Church Aid Society in charge. The Alphonin Glee Club Fridaynight the 19th. Hear them: ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street, Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. 10 A. M. Morn's Class, Rev. Samuel Rozier Presidents, 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject "Motherhood and Mothers Contribution To Religion. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof J. W. Woodhouss, Supt. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Progregation will visit Waterville, M. E. the pastor, Rev. H. Davis will proach. 3 P. M. Testimonial Services in honor of the 3 P. M. Testimonial Services in honor of the 4.50 P. C. E. League, Rev. Samuel Hurchins, President. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Panama Progressive League and Auxiliary. 11 A. M. "The Tragedy of The Shut Door" Brew. W. W. Walker. 2.20 P. M. Em. Repusi congregation visits Madison Street. Dr. E. H. Grimes to parish. Emon's chair will shill. Proceeds to go to Mrs. Harriet Swain for $2,900 rally. All are invited. Colored Undertakers And Embalmers will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine fop $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Special from $37 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS My Name Motto—Money or no Money See Me First Polite and Courteous Attention Guaranteed Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM3ALMER (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" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md --- BETHEL, A. M. B. CHURCH. Druld Hive. Ave. and Lanyale St. Dr. W., Sampson Brooks, Pastor. Residence 1405 Argyle Ave. 11 A. M. Trestor will preach, sub- 2.20 School School, Mr. Wm. Procur- rior, Intendent. 6.30 P. M. Allen C. L. League, Mr. H. F. Young President. 8 P. M. Preaching services. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith 11 A. M. Holy Communion and Service 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles T. 6.30 P. M. A. C. E. Leamne Program 7.30 P. M. Special movies, Charles T. Cities: with Special movies, Charles T. The Alphion Glee Club, Friday ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Rev. S. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, Contribution to the Religion, Prof. J. V. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. The pastor, Rev. H. Davis will preach 3 P. M. Testimonial Service in honor 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. Leamne Program 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to and Auxiliary. MADISON STREET PRESER 11 A. M. The Tragedy of The Shut 3.20 P. M. E. E. Bapish congregates Green, pastor will preach, Enoins en Proceeds to go to Mrs. Harriet S. All are invited. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. P. Pastor, 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. P. A. Scott D. D. from the West. Come and hit him. 2:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. M. H. Davis D. D. pastor of St. John's A. E. church, choir and congregation. All are invited. Come and hear 6 P. M. Allen League Program in charge of Marple Leaf "Towards of Fatience" Ic. 10, Cor. 13, Luk 124, 218, 118. A. M. E. choir will give a grand concert with home and invited talent. Silver offering at the hall. There is a standing invitation to all. M. Joshua Northern, Superintendent, the M. Cima Stanley, President of the M. J. W. Woodous, Secretary. The classes will meet Monday Tuesday and Friday at 11 a.m. prayer meeting Thursday $ P. M. M. Friday Days training class. M. G. A. Carey, teacher. PAYNE MEM, A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and A. M. Streets Rev. C. H. Murray Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES A. M. Prayer and Praise service. A. M. Preaching service. 2. P. M. Prayer School. Mr. J. F. Neal Supt. 5. P. M. Class Meeting. 6. P. M. Language. Mr. Nehemiah Haughton Pres. Program in charge of Alphan Glee Class. 8. P. M. Preaching service. WEEKLY SERVICES 8. P. M. Prayer Sunday and Wednesday. Class meetings. J. R. Ayers Secretary. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Street near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson Pastor. 11. P. M. Sunday School. 2. 3. 0. P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Josephine Williams Supt. 11. P. M. Sunday School and his congregation from M. Winnans will be with us. M. Class No. 2. Thomas Dixon son S. P. M. Preaching and Prayer meeting. meeting. M. W. Wednesday Classes No. 1 and S. W. S. Johnson and Pastor leaders. S P. M. Friday Prayer Meeting. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner exinton and Carlson坐 at the pastor. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. You are welcome to this service. S P. M. Please let the children come. 4.20 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Munie Funeral of Mr. Clark Powell Good Lunch. S P. M. Memorial service to the Fishermen of Gallilee and sermon. Wm. Butler, Pros. A. C. E. League. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner exinton and Carlson坐 at the pastor. Pastor Parsonage 1622 McGinnis St. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor Parsonage 1622 McGinnis St. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Ses- 6.20 P. M. A. C. E. League. 7.30 P. M. Pow Kelly. Sermon by Pastor of the Pitfalling A. M. E. Congregation. Colored Undertakers PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES II THE OLD RELIABLE CU 1603 Pressst will furnish you a Complete Fu Embalmalt, opening of gaze, since over 60 yrs. A charge is from $1 up. No charge for me LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING My Same Motto—Money or Polite and Courteous PARKSIDE CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles FETTERT St. near Charles 14th, Teacher from by Rev. J. G. Martin. Bishop, Supt. Thomas, J. Jackson, President. Dickens' famous "A Table of Two Society in charge. night the 18th. Hear them. Lexington Street near Pine Street. Samuel Rohrer President. subject "Motherhood and Mothers W. Woodhous, Supt. aggregation will visit Waters A. M. E. th of the chap. Samuel Hutchins, President. to the Panama Progressive League. BETTERYAN CHURCH 11th. from by Rev. W. W. Walker. on visits Madison Street. Dr. J. S. pastor. can for $2,400 rally. GRACE PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Coulter, pastor. Eating and洛腩 Streets. 14th. Preaching by the pastor. S. E. M. Preaching by the new members. Holy Communion and reception on You are cordially invited to their seats. Beautiful music by the choir. GILLIS MEN M. P. CHURCH B. H. Knight, Pastor Stockton Street STEWARD'S HADS 10 A. M. Church ROBERT Johnson leader. 1. A. M. Rev. J. H. Richards. 2. 1.0 M. P. Sermon to Auxiliary No. 3. Home and Union Singing-Band of E. church. 6. 3.0 M. P. E. L. Mrs. Hattie Wood President. 2. 5.0 M. Passor and congregation will visit St. Paul M. E. church. Matience, President, of Daughters Mrs. E. Brown, Sup. Wm. Barnes Minister steward. BIG ZION A. M. P. ZION · CHURCH Penna near Dolphin street Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 1.30 P. M. Sunday School. W. W. Brown, Supt. 4 P. M. Class Meeting Bro. A Philips leader. 6.30 P. M. C. E. League. Mrs. James Balley President. 8 P. M. Preaching by the pastor. All are welcome. FIRST IND A. M. E. Church Biddle Street near Penna Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor E. Sims rescheduled 7.14 AM. Rescheduled pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. K. K. Pastor Patrons 708 Ensor street. 11 A. M. Spiritual and test meet- ing, confirmation services, sermon by Reefer. 2.20 A. M. Sunday School 2.20 P. M. Spiritual and test ser- vice, sermon by Rev. John Smith. 2.20 F. Offering. All are invited. SOCIAL FREK: BAPTIST CHURCH Barre St. near Green Rev. T. H. Skinner. Pastor Residence 315 Dover Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. George Johnson. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 2.20 F. M. Sunday School All to take part with us in the afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mrs Lacey G. Brown evangelist. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor and Holy Communion. Wednesday night class meeting Thursday night prayer meeting Saturday Brown Church Cork. All Welcome. There will be a special sermon presented by Rev. W. H. Brandler General Missionary of C. M. P. Conn. 7:30 P. M. Subject 'HELL' concluded with the gospel train. Came an hear him! Rev. R. E. Ford, pastor. And Embalmers DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE H. DENNIS OUT-RATE UNDERTAKER Stanford Street Funeral with Cashot, Burial Robe Hearse and Carriage or Limousine Funeral which is Our Speciality moving remains from hospital, etc. PARTIES & FUNERALS or no Money See Me First Attention Guaranteed KALLIKARS AND JOKES Martin Kallikak, Jr. a feeble minded man married Rhoda Zabeth, a normal woman in 1803. They had ten children. From these children have come not less than 470 descendants. There were 143 feeble minded, 36 illiminate chil- dren, 22 cunningly immoral per- sonals, 23 eminent, 82 eminent, 3 eminent. nulminalg. Another notorious family is that of the Jukes. There were 1,200 descendants of the founder of the Jukes club in 75 years. Of these, 1,100 were professional puppies who lived in new houses, 7 in old houses, and 139 common criminals. These figures are from Goddard's, "Feeble-mindedness, Its Causes and Consequence." He estimates that the loss of potential usefulness, cost of prosecution, and expense of maintenance of these two families in 75 years is more than million dollars. Could there be any stronger argument advanced for the immediate establishment of a parental school, school for fecile minded and social settlement houses recommended by the recent Interennial Conference. Hundreds of Kallikaks and Jukes are at the center of the community far more than it would pay for protective institutions. Friday, March 5th, was the 60th Anniversary of the death of Crispin Attucks of Indian and Negro parentage, who fell on Boston Common the first to die in the Revolutionary War. Speaking of Attucks on this anniversary Dr. Charles S. Morris said to a Philadelphia audience: "I make a great deal over what white Henry said—Give me school or give me death." Every school has known the speech. The sentiment has been carried the world, yet Patrick Henry did nothing but talk. It was Attucks what told Patrick Henry talked about Patrick Henry talked about liberty and death, but it was Attucks who gave his life and suffered death, in order that the country might be liberated. "Just two thousand persons answered this speech, but a good many believe in its sentiments." No man can be of much account about a bank account. harper without wet goods is like a auto without gas. Experts figure there is no loss in the grocery business. You can eats what you don't sell. With the costing of the warm food and bloody youngsters will be ready for the new swimming pool. Somebody page the Board. Between thirty and forty thousand native African workers in the cities and gold fields of South Africa, which shows that Africa not so far behind after all. Harding's managers did not put a colored man on the ticket for delegate at large and Wood's managers would. Their colored Republicans of he have come out for the General. Colored politicians the country over are putting the blush on Lily-withem. The Manchester, Eng. Guardian is it that the work of the Battleside police has been so light since prohibition; that motion pictures are being shown at headquarters to relieve the curand. The life of cop is not as hard as it used to be. After the Revolution. Washington became president of the States; after the war of 1812. Abraham Jackson; the Civil and Spanish-American wars; presidents Grant and Roosevelt. This year the title is strong for General Wood, but if America runs true to form, Pershing ought to be the next president. A colored inventor of Boston is president of a half million dollar company, which intends to put out a hot water heating system attached to a kitchen range, which moves that Tommy Edison and Henry Ford have no monopoly on brains. While we are about it, it might also be mentioned that a Cleveland attorney charged with murder has retained colored counsel. The only objection raised so far by the colored denominations to the plan of cooperating fully with the Interchurch World Movement appears to be the demand that colored people be given the work of making the surveys in their own communities. Whether or not these denominations decide to join the movement, the gathering this week shows that the church as a whole, embracing all denominations and all races, can and ought to attack the social problems in the only way they can be attacked successfully... together. How should the working man need his money? Here is the way J. G. Schmidtann of Cincinnati Ohio, has mounted it out: One day's wage for one week's rent. One day's wage for one week's food. One day's wage for profit and pleasure. Paraphrasing a famous utterance of Hew. William H. Brooks, "I cannot cannot cannot, it is weak; if it can educate us and will not, it is wicked, and in either case we must have recourse to higher authority. LISHED EVERY THURSDAY by AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. Murphy, Manager NORTH BUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD DAY, MARCH 12, 1920 ENOUGH TO GO 'ROUND' it be that the white people State, whose will is express- the laws made by the Gov- and Legislature, are opposed red lawyers, doctors, expert college graduates, and nurses? it be that the white people want colored people to all kinds of education. Don't ant the help of the trained people in community bet- if he that they are afraid influence of men like Mr. T. McGuinn, Dr. Bernard, J. F. Patterson, Maryland expert, Mrs. Mary Fernand, the host of others, who sought for and won an anud and are now at work built up by the arts, if that they do not wish cover other poets like Dunother artists like Tanner educators like DuBois and other musicians like Burnd. Cook, other expert aggrists like Professor Carver of ice and other physicians like and Hall? the white people of this afraid as a young colored man in the WORLD OUTLOOK is not enough education to go bound white people do believe than white is a citizen, that a citizen is better than one and how can they account fact that the State burden by Governor Ritchie and the legislature pro- mise war appropri- one million dollars for the legal, medical and agri- griculture for themselves for colored people. Indian lawyer, graduate and university Training School who serves his people State has to go to the of getting his education of Mary. and is it fair to tale of this State? Is it the other States who pro- ch institutions primarily for citizens? the people want separate for the solves, the Su- Court has declared that it privilege, but are not needed the bounds of com- munity and justice constitution of the United when they appropriate the of white and colored tax for the higher education of lives only? P. TO THE MAYOR predicted the ordinance per- se the erection of a moving theatre on Druid Hill. A- voposite the Y. M. C. A. the Second Branch City State of 20 to 6 and Mid-Smith and First-machines combined were and worked with pre- and despatch. City Coun- McGuinn representing the hard voted the protest of students in a speech that cried of a better audience, none of the councilmen re- tributed by a colored com- pany why kick up so much u- the other day the same council saw to it that the Motor Company did not show rooms on Charles and it will doubtless take at the Baltimore Storage loving Company does not warehouse on the vacant St. Paul and Twenty-one streets. Both of these utilities are additional sites. It made a difference city Council, but we do not will to Mayor Broening, but sign the ordinance becomes a law. Mayor refuses to sign, ought to, there is no likelihood of getting three-fourths in the City Council to ever his veto. ESTANTIAL EVIDENCE union station lying on her confessions she is guilty of a murder, she is innocent man has served seven years. The as convicted on CIRCUIAL EVIDENCE now of no records kept of persons convicted upon initial evidence, but the is certainly a large one. In year Maryland has sufferance of hanging John Isaiah Fountain and Robinson now languish in all convicted on films altogether circumstantial, deemed to be hanged. Washington case ought to courts more careful in the lives of persons cie because they vicinity at the time, they left home at the crime was committed, or they had porkchops for calef Justice Fuller of the States Supreme Court whose statement that he ran the United States with the exor- dent of his own household, once has the average man gave the recent instruc- cardinal O'Connell of Eos- sard his house and assert CRISPUS ATTUCKS A New Apartment Would Be Fur More Sensible Project, than the Erecting of a Theatre. After reading the account in this Afro of last week the week before the building of a moving picture porch in the sixteen and a back of Leud Hill avenue, do think it a crime, for one to make such a move with such ease if they are in anyway interested in the colored race, as there are so many more necessary things that we need much more than we need to do with all of those that are running now. It does seem strange that some one would suggest building a moth and colored people sometimes instead of so much of this recent moving picture stuff that we need without a lot of common vanuelle which is dragging our young generation to degradation faster and faster each time man cares to for us and why cannot we avail to this fact and crush all of these use propositions and stand only for that which strengthens the race in A reader of the Afro and also one who resides in a white mans dislabeled apartment which has been rented for six years. "WHO KNOWS IT ALL?" "WHO KNOWS IT ALL?" Mr. Stanley E. Palmer sends the FORUM a poem, "Who Knows it All?" There are five stanzes is the last which reads: There's somebody a little better than Yvb. No matter what trade you may call Some one can do, just what you can do. So don't think that you know it all! A Stain On The Fair Name of Kentucky. I want to thank you for your editorial on the inter-marriage laws in Kentucky, and for your weekly issue. Kentucky, my native state is among those listed as amateur sites for inter-marriage, and given them intermarry. I consider this law a stain on the fair name of Kentucky, and it is one of our greatest successors. John C. Treckleberg had a daughter, and his daughter to St. Marys Central, a Catholic institution, located. I this happened before the war, but even today, some of our parishioners prohibit intermarriage as a shield to rain colored girls. GIRLICK M. DANCY Louisville, Kentucky. Salisbury Members Are Opposed to Titification Plan. Conservat. That imagines as there he is expressed that from the theretofore the laws are unknown to the electorate to the election, that they deem their own right to the presidency to the provisions of the treasury to their reservations as delegates during the session of the Consti- tution. T. W. COOKEI, President. G. W. STRUGGLE, Secretary. J. A. SMITH, Secretary. J. A. Dickerson, Secretary. Committee on Resolutions. Princess Anne. His Father Was a Union Soldier and the Son Cares No More for the "Johnny Rise" That Did His Father 50 Years Ago. The People of the United States are shouting bitter tears or sorrow for the war that has been fought by them cry with a loud voice against the barbarians Turks they wall at. But what about the South the poor south. Americans never find any fault with this war, say this, no kind of Union or Vandalism, in section of these United States, we the Negroes are bleaching at every point, in the lands designated by civil and race-loving politicians. The Anti-Jim Crow, the Republican Senators vow with the spokesman of the bloody South, John Sharp Williams of unimaginable violence, Carolina, two of the most notorious Negroes, have over heard the word of the old label on the floor of Congress during the war. The Summers of Texas said my father was a confederate soldier and I am one in sympathy with that The South is the same bloody South that I has always loved. Soldier and I like to hear him and his comrades tell of the days of long arm, the Confederate Army, and the hard fought battle he heard the real Rebels fought in. In many a hard fought battle he heard the real Rebels 1864. So I care to more about the rebels of today than he did of the rebels of long ago. The longer generation must go to the bitter end for the principles of right and justice. We must stop the burning and burning. We must tear up the dime-Crown Car. we must stop the Negroes (counted but not cashed), we must and are trying to fight for equality in every form. We must stop the race question and we must not surrender to a compromise for the sake of cheap honors. LARRIST T. JACKSON Mr. Addison Adds Another Chippewa to Discussion in Reference to Colonel's Right for Just Recognition. In your letter column of the issue, reference to admission being gone to Californias and the Californian church by articles which were print- Let me congratulate you on the fair and non-partisan spirit you have in your life. You are particularly in regard to people of color in their struggle for upright regardless of religion or allegiance, which the Reverend Father Bausch so saitts it is not of your making, but Father Bausch himself is a parry thereto, St. Francis of Assisi. church Baltimore and a number of the staff of St. Joseph Seminary, the formed part of the head quarter elite which barred Negroes from As pastor of St. Francis Xavier's church he was such a miserable failure that he was sent to the prison by Rev. Justin McLachary, pastor of St. Peter Claver's church, Baltimore. He then harbored him in the seminary until a sung job was found for him and carried their policy of discrimination and segregation throughout the church. The spirit of Catholicism, this Joseph Society is endeavoring to establish a network of Catholic colleges that Catholics of color will not attend white churches which is making them more inclusive and represented priests to live by and at the expense of this propagation of the poor fraternity Negroes. There is a style of writing that ascribe being orientated through the Catholic Press (white) throughout the natural beings these doctrines can help who can elevate a race without leading them to be educated, made-shift, industrial schools, no high schools or colleges, knowledgeable, educated. Educational foundation, National Bureau of Education, has absolutely repudiated these doctrines. Executive Review, white, makes the church that Negroes are from the cause of 1919 showed more Negroes belonging to a church were greater than whites, membership, without any compulsion of any other tribe, race or nation. That Negroes does not possess the capacity to establish proper morals and religious beliefs lived in crowded houses or one open Cabin in the South and because they perpetual prejudice and injustice which has kept him in political, social and religious burgage for 200 years. How can such a man represent himself when he builds within himself a special theory? Such types of men as theologians, psychologists, and Psycholist are amenable recipients to the priesthood, but only if they are important factors to Negrase development. He is not done to some Catholics it is not me Mr. Editor, but in those self styled benefactors of the priesthood, such great adherents of Catholics possession, who are staminae or pressure Nazca, and who can him direct of training for the priesthood. Who would encourage season in the church by this unCatholic discipline, which refusing him admission to a high school or college education, which would socialprogress but so weakens him in this religious advancements mark of a fit subject for superstitious obey. ROYAL G. ADDISON, Secretary of the Colored Catholic Youth. FOR O. ESCENZER D. E. COLBERT Civilian of New York, Dean, pastor of Episcopal M. K. church and I am here here community and community I am here that I will W. H. Dean has freed his church in the membership. He is a man minister and the people here hit return to the present JOHN W. WILLIAMS THE COLBERT MAN CARES NOT GET MUCH OUT OF EXPLAINING THE benefits of an affiliated in the United States Army will help to be true Americans. It will help you to take care of your births. When the soldiers came home they could not read nor write their names when they went over there. Some home they could read and write. It is more beneficial to the white Army than the Colbert, because after the Colbert Soldiers went over so he did not set any better treatment than they went. It is more beneficial in the United States should write out by himself. Jim Crowson and James which the two suffer, and also John I do not think that it is much better to militarily engage in the United States Army, in the hope that that will teach and strengthen Latter, democracy, would soon MARY BROWN Mh GRADE Cumberville, Md. "Aro" Was Mistaken In Including Him Among Boosters Of New Theatre. To the Editor: The writer desires to thank the Aro-American for its unintentional compliment, when it states that he is a business associate of Mr. Frank Forst, M.P. Fortress, Mr. Jeff Kent, Outside of the fact that the statement, importantly for the writer, is true it is all right. I have not interfered in any way in the proceedings of this theatre, and extend the meeting to which I was invited, together with numbers of other persons, who did not live in the vicinity, to listen to objections to it, to meet the degenerated into a protest agen- mies, to move to a reconstruct, to valid objection to a valid one was voiced. Now, after Mr. W. L. Fitzgerald and others to become interested in something that concerned the theatre, are objecting to out-of- interference. Movies are my chief pleasure and when I heard of this particular one, which was to compare favorably with the "backway, I was elated because I had been fed up on the low order of vaudeville which you are compelled to hear at the other theatres if you want to see the movies. When I heard that the stock could be bought, I regarded it as a good investment and arranged to secure some. To date I have advised no one else to invest, although I consider it a good proposition. I leave the theatre matter, however, to its promoters, and the persons in the block opposed to it. They are competent to attend to it, I want to say a word regarding Druid Hill avenue as a business street. Mr. Editor, is Druid Hill avenue not the only logical street for colored business? If not, what other parallel street may we take? Not McCalloh street; not Madison avenue, with unimproved pavements and not Pennsylvania avenue, which is already preempted. The cross streets are short and out While it is a great hardship, to be out of one's home by the encroachment of business enterprises, is there not a slight compensation in the increased value of the property in such neighborhoods? Are you building up business, or are there lay the salvation for the race. They are more needed, provide employment for more people and are more remunerative than the professions. If you have no street to place them on, then you slide them and limit your income. As a result for the next forty years, we would be objectioning to doing what man gains by doing what we refuse to allow our own to do. In conclusion, Mr. Editor, and I to understand that you intimate at the end of your editorial, if this company does not place this theatre on Drud Hill avenue, you will agree not to be. If that is the contract, I think the consideration is excessive. Very truly yours. P. S.-I am adding a postscript to compliment you on publishing what I consider the best colored paper in the 48 states. Its improvement in the last year, both as regards its news section and its editors has been tremendous. I have had the opportunity for 20 years and I trust to be able to continue it for a score of years more. Dr. Budd Ursge Community Dance Halls For Working Girls And I read with interest an article in your paper stating that all night dances were young girls. Perhaps this is true, but it is also true that there are about as many all night dances among the wealthier class of people as among the work-arist. Furthermore, what are the social agencies in the city doing to provide an environment for young men? They are not welcome at the Y. W. C. A. and both this Association and the Young Men's Christian Association are opening their doors for supervised dancing for the class that is forced to go elsewhere for its amusement and to dance. No one can prevent that, is it not better to provide the right kind of place for them to dance in than to find one with the A. B. BUDD. D. D. Says Baltimore Can Learn Something From Washington In The Matter Of Township. Ms. Morris is in township that you are having in Baltimore in keeping moving picture houses out of residential sections, please allow people to walk through the personal systems we have in Washington. Not only do we see to it that the剧院 are put in places where we want them to be neighborhood but if by any means they do get in, we have found a way to run them out of business. Washington people, confidently, how they put two theaters out of business in the last year. M. MORRIS Washington D.C. Found Wife Thru "Airo" and Sends Thanks. I am writing to thank your paper for the return of my wife. I found her in your city, and she was living a sacred space that your paper simply did help me. I expect to make Baltimore City my home on the request of her. The Lord has begotten her so I will take her. I know yet I have a decent and respectful Yours with thanks HENRY GRIEDE, Lagerstede, Md. Pastor Commands Spirit of Interchurch Gathering. May I have space to say just a few words about the Christian spirit that characterized the gathering of ministers at the sessions of the Interchurch World Movement held at the Church from June 15 to June 16 this week. Easters were present from Maryland, Delaware and Washington, D. C. and white and colored worked together discussing the problems of organization, cooperation, and after one of the sessions had lunch together in the basement of the church as befitted the Christian minstery. In the meetings and at the luncheon no one received tickets or special tickets were issued assigning us to seats. From what I have seen and heard, I heartily believe that colored denominations should not normally endorse tickets of money to the support of the Inter-Church World Movement. (Rev) L. M. MOSS, Wilmington, Del. Asks St. Joseph's Monastery Did White Swim Die Twice, For White And Again For Colored. To the Editor: The following is a copy of a letter from the Director of St. Joseph's Monastery, Irvington. As yet we have received no reply. No doubt an answer will help to clear up some misunderstandings that we have been laboring under. Please publish it in your "Formal." The Director: St. Joseph's Monastery, Irvington, Baltimore, Md. On leaving St. Peter Claver's Church after services last Sunday, a member of this Society was handed a "special invitation" for a "Special performance" to the "Veronica Veil" at St. Joseph's Monastery, Irvington. For over nineteen hundred years the Christian world has taught and believed that the Christian is infused and died for all mankind. Have the learned instructors at St. Joseph's Monastery discovered something in the nineteen centuries that Christian died twice, once for the black man and once for the white man, or is it that Christian will come again men of the same case, you should publish your discovery. No doubt there are many people who would like, to know that the Savior of man believed in racial prejudice and segregation. Perchance the "special performance" will have an all star colored depiction you have in your Christian church, would have a black race. Surely that will be most interesting. Only for some of the above lessons, the necessity for "special performance" for colored people and "special invitations" (with lines of red ink drawn than the dates or white ink drawn) will be invited one $56; $75 and one BALTIMORE BRANCH ST. EMMA ALUNNY SOCIETY. T. A. Woodland. Seyc. 535. Presstmeng. St. PALM BEACH WAITERS STRIKE Continued From Page .One. cooks was also a determining factor. The Royal Poincaré combined with the Breaker's Hotel is said to have the largest dining area in the United States of a cafe, grill room, coconut grove, palm room, the American plan rooms, capable of seating 1500 persons at one time. The wealthy people of America spend their time at the Breaker is said to have accumulated a small fortune during his 24 years as head waiter. Mr. Henry Speed, is one of the substantial citizens of this "burge" he is said to be a businessman who collects all he does is to collect his rent and ride around in a fine Cadhull. DINE AT HOTEL DINE MY HOOTED Mrs. Irene Hood W. Hughes, Mrs. S. W. Adair and J. M. Murphy were guests of Mr. Robert Young at a dinner in the Royal Poincaré, Thursday afternoon. After dinner we were conducted through the ball rooms, the grill room, the ballrooms, the dining room and lobby by Mr. J. Wpress, the head bellman. It was a treat especially to the ladies. W. Palm Beach colored folks are not belated in associating with the ballroom, like all along the East Coast line, (Plugger system) the milieu is the dividing line. 'Colored folks to the West, white folks to the East. But they are doing well. They are living white folks milk them, and get pretty much all that comes to them. W. Palm Beach, March 11.—This is a most delightful place. Founded about 23 or 25 years ago, it has grown by leaps and bounds, and is now the home of Florida. They are spending a mint of money to make it attractive. The colored folks are all on the West side of the railroad, and are not allowed to live anywhere else. They are some of the finest estates here imaginable. What nature has failed in, art is doing. Notwithstanding the fact that the colored brother is segregated, the colored man is having a large amount of property. Here is a $75,000 hotel that is being built by a colored man, for colored tourists. It will be up to date in every particular. The foreman is men working on it are all colored. There are many business places among the colored folks, and all doing well. Almost every kind of business there is also have a fair Massacre Hall, and Old Fellows Hall and good churches of all denominations. Three years ago colored men were burying their dead on the streets of Naamu, now they drive for white folks and own any number of them themselves, another white folks read the rival's stories "and they had to come down." THE DOOSTER the cause of Patterson's murder for the Never made a speech in Congress; Never made a speech in Congress; in these offices and platforms; But just speaking to the pough, Don't just speaking to the pough, Don't just speaking to the pough; There are people right around us who just grumble and yell: That they are in their orders, and the styles are out of date; That they are their pit suit, (Twins bat from their pit suit); While the bad turtles worries with a debt on his hands; Whiche the man who says that his is "hard" and "heavily above" If you wish it more progressive Why not help to make it so? And this one here fact will explain a arguments you raise. If you want to praise his tis worthy of your praise. Patronize the home town merchant. Guest his products, boost them high growth as any foreign import. Make him a model for others. Don't be like the foodies sailor Searching for the stream after. Save your time, your strength, your Cast your buckets where you are! Oh you hear of fiery speeches and When the bus season rolls around When the bus season rolls around To some election time I want a spendid government, On this the government Just choose the unassuming man Wires boosting where he's at. The man who takes advantage of the Will to the same when duty calls To move extensive fields And the building opposing Openships may have manned Proves useless against the loyal Man who fosters local trade. I do not need energy for the Grievance of lafflery. Never make a speech in Congress: In these politics and platforms— But just speaking in the rough. Don't join this progressive Dose. Don't join this progressive Dose. HAD MILLIONS FOR THREE HOURS Aufskoge. Okta. March 11—Miss Sarah Rector, of this city was a millionaire for three hours last Thursday when she sized a deal of trust turning over her million and a half dollar estate to two white guardians. Miss Rector came into the money having reached the size of 18. Mrs Rose R. Rector, her mother, had filed a petition declaring the heiress of her father had been to handing her own affairs to her wife toถาม these proceedings that last time was made in securing guardianship. Miss Sarah is entitled to the money through all heirs in the name of her father and herself following the discovery of oil on a scratch of other-wise worthless, kind near-here, allotted to her from Indian lands. She is part Indian. Not only in this case but in the case of several wealthy colonels in this state there has been a rush of white men to let as administrations be colored people. They are after the 19th cent commission. Urges Colored Police New York City, March 11—Adherman George W. Haggis is hard at work for the appointment of colored police as well as the police court of Burden. MR. BECHETEL, ALCOCK Of New York City, Tenor With HOWARD UNIVERSITY 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Box Seats $2.00 New York City, March 11—Convicted of killing Margaret Morton, Margaret Dixon, who lived with a friend by 157th street, was punished by Gov. Amnipolis, Md. He was punished by he was only 17 year old and white and colored. In reply to Cristos' interrogation in his behalf, [11th which stit New Y. W. C. A. Opened in New York Last Week Gymnasium, and Swimming Pool Located on Fourth Floor. New York City March 11—if the newly opened pool of the newly opened Y. W. C. A. here springs, somebody will get wet! The pool on the 4th floor is the 5 story build- ing on the 4th floor is the gymnasium and the 5th floor is the balcony overlooking the swimming 1906. New York's new Young Women's Association at 179 Broadway occupies a site between 100 feet and 1,000 feet in the heart of Hurley, in building are facilities for all branches of women's work. The lesson is given to the cataloger to describe about one hundred recipes: a modern kitchen, pantry, room for food storage, storage, meal prep, and dining. The second room contains a dining room, clauses rooms, class rooms and a workshop for training skills in power machine operating, all well equipped. Bright and airy! All indoor door are shower baths and large dressing rooms, laundry, kitchen and dryers for bathing suits and the laundry room clubs. Escapes Electric Chair Wants $100,000 Temple New York City, March 11-The Old Fellows met here at Mother's Zion Temple in the interest of a $100 Temple. Plan Nine Hospitals For The South New York City, March 11—Because of the fact that only 2 Southern states have hospitals under church control, exclusively for colored people, the Inter-Church World Movement purposes to build a new hospital is a cost of $2,100. Hospitals for negroes in Jacksonville, Nashville and New Orleans will be supported by the movement and at least one general hospital is planned for Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia—all States without a hospital for negroes. Negro executives will be provided by a training school in some Southern States. The original plan was to build this training school in Tennessee, yet Lansham has presented a claim for it, and it was is a probable theory. It will be established in New Orleans. Homes for desolate Negro children form another need to be met. If the plan of the Interchurch World Movement is carried out, such home under church control will be established in South Carolina, Arkansas and Mississippi. States which at present are without institutions of this character. Southern League Formed. Southern League Tournament Nashville, Tenn. March 14—Nashville, Oklahoma, Greenville, N. Carolina, Alabama, Jacksonville, Montgomery, Missouri, close chance for the newly organized league final. The organization took place first down to the Western circuit organized at Kansas City recently. This problem lasted this year. SAYS NEGRO IS SUPERIOR Bella, Pa., March 10—For real oratory nothing has been heard in Philadelphia to equal the speech of the Charles P. Morris, president of Boyd, Inc. In late June, Mr. Time after time the people, brave into the wildest agitation and encrim. The mention was the Last anniversary of the Boston Massacre in America. Crisis. A colored man, fell, the first one to shed his hand for America's Freedom. In part Dr. Morris said: "A never really stirred up the Revolution that gained the freedom of the country," he said. "A few white persons gathered in among the A negozi was largely instrumental in winning the lead of Bunker Hill, the glove game of erecting breakouts of ordnance lakes before the battle of New Orleans and thus helped with the victory of the Union in the Battle of Lincoln released the colored men to win the 'Civil War. Netzweg saved Wilson, who couldn't trust an American regiment to guard him from personal harm, and so selected men to guard soldiers held thirty Prussian Gunnards back in the world war and those loyal to the army might have given an opening to defeat the entire allied force. "The negozi laid the foundation of modern civilization. The wreth the first book, built the first library. The first army, built the first people. They have been taking money from our pockets for 250 years without us." They could not without us." Drive For Half Million Philadelphia, Jan. 31. Marsh 11—Moving pictures of the Howard-Lincoln Thanksgiving was shown in the Academy of Music Thursday night for Lincoln University. Dr. Charles F. Lincoln University, Dr. Charles T. S. Harwell and Dr. J. W. Hopfield each subscribed $500, I. W. Rivell, S. H. Show, Wm. H. Fulker, R. W. H. Bounty and X. J. Gleison subscribed $200. A NEW BOOK The Book of Modern British British Art, by Stanley Braithwaite, and published by Maynard and Company, Boston, 1919. The book is in an invaluable volume to the readers, and is known something of the poetry of the English contemporary writers. The book contains a collection of poems on the World war among them the off-quoted poems of Shelfae, which are reproduced here. IN FLANDERS FIELDS In Flanders fields the poppy gravel, between the crosses, row on row, work our place, and in the sky where we fly. In Flanders fields Sarce herbal the guns below. We are the dead, short days ago We lived, fell down, saw sunset glow loved and were loved, and now we are Flanders fields, with the fire. You from falling hills we throw The torch; he yours to hold it high We should with those who die We shall not shed no poppies grow in Flanders fields. HANDICAPED If I could write in diacet or if diacet an' do elder or if diacet an' do inacet or if blara Honey an' inacet or if I could write in diacet or if Lae Jane an' Nancy or I could stand a bit of stow or if I could stick a folk's fancy or I with blackboard face could sing or with waterillimus face or if I could go the pigeon-wing Mrs. Jack and Woe is me. I can't play pranks of ministries. Or "coon"-souts loudly" hollow. I've had some schooling to be sure. Though none in necromancy. Continued From Page One. GOVERNOR RICHIE'S LETTER The Afra, American, I have your favor of March 1st, I I am sorry that the Committee on Education did not see its way clear to ward making the change in teachers' schools you spoke of. I took no the salaries you have. In the experiment, of education, who, in turn, discussed with the State Board of Education, and I believe that their conclusion was that they could not make any real adjustment of colored teachers realities without destroying the whole schools of salary increases, and that selective, in turn, feel justified in doing they did not feel justified in this, in view of the fact that the col- 击 is, in fact, under the new salary predicators, under the new salary this received the same portionable increase, and indeed a little more, than the white teachers received. I will speak to the Chairman of the House Education Committee, and see whether that Committee feels able to do anything. Very truly yours, ALBERT C. RITCHIE Governor. EDITOR: MAKES REPLY His Excellency Albert C. Ritchie. then I copy to your letter of March 19th which states that under the annual salary list cost increases by $1000 in increments increase. Instead it little more, than the white teacher will receive, I call your attention when I receive the in the case. According to Senate Bill number 13, third grade white teachers are raised from $1400 to $1500. to $900 a year, in an institution cent. Line 1. Grade 1 white teachers, pigeon 2. second grade white teachers, an increase from $150 to $700 per annum an increase of 55 per cent. Page 2. 1. white teachers, 1st grade are raised from $500 to $1000, annual, an increase of 50 per cent. an instructor for the colored teachers; Fig. 1, section 5, sub 122a, line 1 colored teachers, 10 per month, an increase of 25 per cent; line 1, colored teachers second grade, are raised from $55 to $50 per month, each increase of 25 per cent; line 8, first grade colored teachers are raised from $10 to $55 per month, an increase of 55 per cent. challenge the State Board of Education to prove, with these facts in front of them that colored teachers receive a larger degree of suburban education. 1 According to your budget of 1921 and 1922, a charismatic, a hardworking public buildings and grounds, is put down for $221 per year. In the department of finance, an office boy, another office, boy in the States Reams Commission will get $690 per year. In the Normal School at Frostburg, will draw down under your new budget $640 per year the juvenile positions of those who have positions for higher wages than that paid a first grade teacher, who teaches for 8 months on a I think you know. Your Excellency, that every citizen in Maryland wants to put your children in facilities, whether his color be black or white. If the state of Maryland wants to put your children in facilities it has no legal right to do it, but it has no legal point, under the Constitution to give money and power salaries to another class all of whom are doing the same work. More and believe you recognize that in one form or another the money of people is going to be spent on education and power salaries for the white youth of Maryland. No schools of this kind are permitted to attend the white schools. The delegation from 10 volunteers gave me a letter of welcome to you when I first honored to be spokesman, did not ask you to remedy these things. It asked me to send their children got the same chance for education in the elementary schools that other children We know that post administrations have been the cause of keeping colored people of the color of keeping impurities. The fact that illiteracy of the colored children percent and the sudden drop 20 per cent of the colored children born in the country proves of this statement, however, we would feel much ungratified if your president perpetuated the injustice of its processors. Very truly yours, EDITOR APO-AMERICAN Forrest Hearst Wanted, Share Of Estate Awaits Him A $400 legacy angers Forest Street, if he can be found. Sometimes he are wont to Attorney Roy S. Bond, 215 Courthand street, and retained him to look after his inheritance. He died in Greenwood, S. C. His share was secured, but now Forest Heist can not be located. He was traced from Pennsylvania avenue, thence to 662 W. Redwood street, and later to 1560 Clinton Street, Canton, and there the trail continues. He does not show up his share of the estate will return to the other heirs. MARRIAGES June 14. Laughtes. 17; Lispy Walker. 26. James Carroll, 21; Mary L. Queen, 18; Coffrille Griffin, 21; Carrie Young, 29; Wheat, 29; Incellet, 11; Toss, 20; Thomas Cassaway, 19; Rebeil Weis Simon Niles, 31; Mildred Young, 17; Tim Robinson, 31; Richard Thomas, 19; John Robinson, 31; Richard Thomas, 19; Everett Hill, 22; Debra Weon, 22; Harrison Burton, 24; Rachel Spence, 24; James Duckett, 25; Maggie Forles, 25; James Forles, 25; Frank James, 28; Mury Weon, 28; Albert Runklin, 22; Louise Butler, 19; Alwashington, 22; Sadie Thurman, 19 Horace Blake, 75: Ann Eulter, 65, 652 Vine street. James Thornton, 25; Marcelia WH- Illins, 22. John Carter. 32. widower: Naomi Winn 28. Leon Wicks, 29; Emmy Wright, 21. Railway Haller, 21; Sloower; Emmy Jenkins, 55; wilson Robert A. Nawed, 27; John S. Robert A. Naught, 22; Adele Seymour, Therapy Instructor Marsall Peynard, 29; Robe Laux, 20. Plymouth Brown, 22; Ella Hammond Jubis Evans, 28; Myrtle Smith, 26. Carl Lane, 25; Alvera Gross, 22. Cutting Creates Excitement A well dressed woman created a skirt on Pennsylvania avenue Sat. night, when she staggered into the store at the corner of loggiaette avenue to clerk in a weak voice to telephone for an ambulance. Blood trickled thru her clothing and sprinkled the show case, upon which she wore a patrol from the Northwestern District was summoned and she was taken to the Maryland General Hospital where she gave her husband, Bride Crane, $16 Parrish Street, taken in a wound in her back, and she was removed to her home in the patrol. Mrs. Crane charged her husband with doing the cutting, but not tell the cause of the枪爆. 1.00 COMB for 59c never sold for less than $1,000. It is made of solid brass with the quality and low prices of our one-inch diameter, and the sale price of this product is $1,000. We also sell our special price of this product at only $1,000 only if limited amount. Money is not if not insured. Fill in an insured slip, and send stamps A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Pith, Seven Miles Lane when their youngest daughter, Myrtle Garnett gave the wife of Mr. Juling. E. came the wife of Mr. Juling. E. came of Hampton Institute. Vn. The van of the Rev. E. of George F. Iragg in the presence of the families of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends, the home was beautifully decorated. The rich choice plants and flowers. The wedding march from Lohengrth was added by Miss Ray Hope Smith. The table was attractively attired in a little escorate gown with a long white cuff and with orange blossom. She carried a bouquet of escorate bridal roses. The brides only tender was her sister, Miss Pauline Smith who wore a dalty blue and carried pink roses. A reunion followed the nuptial ceremony. She meditated after the ceremony the couple left for their future home at Hampton Institute where the person is a member of the family. The presents were numerous and The gossip of the event included: Mrs. Joe Hammond, Professor and Mrs. Hewittson, Mrs. and Mrs. George Wimzak, Mr. Joe Hammond, Mrs. George Wimzak, Mrs. Henry Tammann, Mr. and Mrs. Goshipley, Mr. and Mrs. Webber-arling, Mrs. and Mrs. Hertford, Mrs. Argentine Sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Goss, Mrs. Eliza Peck, Mutter, Mrs. Argentine Sisters, Mrs. Anne Williams, Mrs. Amy O. Waters, Wahlen, Marguerite Thomas, Mutter, Grimley, training, Mrs. George Murphy, Thomas Jones and Jr. Primm Jones. Mrs. Merrie Smith was tendered a prize on last Thursday evening by her number of her co-workers of school and museum shows. Many handbags and useful pieces of linen were received. The surprise also included a lovely bed and after the shower. These present included: Misses Ellack, Kevla Hall, Matilda Leand, Matthe-Callis, Frances Smith, Sir Sampson, Maine Sorrell, Edward, Marza's Williams, Hattie der Hellenic Handy, Jennie Freud, Am Gills, and Beachy Grinnage, Miss Smith was also the guest of an elaborate farewell when given by a number of the elders of school No. 112, the last she was in the service. Miss Marjorie Murray celebrated fifth birthday with a very pretty party given at the Residence of grand-parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Gains last Thursday afternoon, hours were from four to six during the time a very representative flyby portion of the future bottles became paid their respects to Miss Arplie. The color scheme was which was carried out in the vars of flowers and refreshments. The young guests included: Misses Sam, Davis, Juliet O. Lane, Irving, Blanche and Ethel Langley, Martha Lennon, Muriel Walkins, Helena Berwick, Mary Hughes Carter, Estes, Donald Murray, Evans Ferrell, John Robinson, Teakle Lansley, Rodan and Lewis Flazz, Avon Davis, James Carter, Charles Wood Lane, Green and Louis Weaver, and Rob Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short Availon is held guest, Miss Gertrude, his very charming South Carolina. On Monday evening, Miss Fort entertained at a dance for Miss the at the residence of Mrs. Chilroy. A most pleasant evening was in Rose present included Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. Pauline Jackson H.H. Jones, Ora Weaver, Daisy Bailey, in Nixon, Edith Lynch, Giordyn Anderson, Eether Fowler, Theresus Smith, Cornell, William Wilson, Murgan, Robert Lee, Ora and Miss Frankel, Miss Charles Smith, Owen Farley, Day Meline, Sykes, Fred, Young, Irving, Young, Lee Shipley, Attorneyman Bishop, Robert Johnson of Washington, H.C. Mrs. Charles Pinderflughes, of Fisher Street entertained last Monday evening at her home in honor Miss Williams of St. Louis who is director of the recreation department of the W. C. A. House. Miss Murney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Man, Miss's Murney, Williams, Garnerie Thomas, Ethel Jones, The Gasling Miss Howard of New York City, Mosses John Berry, Frette Lane, Edine Love and Murney and Parker. and Mrs. William Morgan and sister, Mrs. Eliza Morgan,ழுந்தலoren at their residence 29th person street Philadelphia on Monday March 8. A very elaborate film was served. Among these presses were: Mr. and Mrs. James Holden, their son and daughter, Charles Holden, Wilmer Jones and Miss Maria M. Miller. A delightful dinner was given in the room of Mr. Gus Diggs of 220 East Street by Mrs. Louise Wilmington, the same address. All debacles the season were served. Those went over: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Diggs, Mr. Eliza Newwood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Newwood, Mr. Wan, Lamester, Mrs. Peter, Mrs. Daly and family. On Wednesday evening Feb. 25th, her residence 425, Gilmore Street 12, Morton Chase, Newdeler Inlet, Mrs. HئeHtae Nixon in consideration of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in each making and all the delinquencies the season were served. Among these present were Mr. Alfred Nixon, Mrs. Ann and Mami Nixon, Mr. Mrs. E. Morton Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gough, Mrs. N. Gertrude Inuction, Miss Nellie Wilson, Mr. William Gibson and Mr. William H. O'Rourke. Viria Mina, Minor, the daughter of B. Mary W. Holland was taken after her home $99 W. Franklin street institutions have been received in city announcing the marriage of Joseph H. Norwood and Miss Elizabeth H. on March 5, Kana City, Mo. The city resists at Harrison street. MARRIED Mr. George Loyce, of Bristol, Pa. prefectly of Baltimore, took a飞 trip to New York last week. He was appended to Miss Susie King, who was the wife of his name Mrs. Mary Jones, 79 11st St. New York. On march 7th he and his bride were utilized and became members of the 2nd Baptist Church of Bristol, where they will mourn the deceased. For his sister, Mrs. Jemma Raxton. Mr. Anthony Allen, of Chester, Pa., is visiting his wife, Mrs. Mary Arlington. He was entertained by his daughters, Misses Mabel, Lolita and Carrie Allen, and Misses Elizabeth and his son-Anthony Allen Jr., is one of the famous and youngest jockies at Vimlico Race Track. Attorney I. Grant Allen was taken suddenly ill on the street, last Tuesday, and was taken to the Burray street, where it was found that he is suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Julia Walters, widow of the late Alexander Walters, has recovered from her illness and resumed her cherished duties at Ellis Island. Minnie Minnie V. Garner, of 1328 Mississippi, died on March 6th in Philadelphia, Pa., as the guest of her finances' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ames Johnson, of 1627 Myrtle avenue were the guests of 1628 Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Harris, 1635 Mosher street on Sunday. Mrs. Lola Bright who was called her sister Mrs. James Williams, of Annapolis has returned to New York where she has made her home shore fall farm. Mrs. Virginia H. Dodd, a graduate nurse who has been quite sick at her home 1563 Pressington street is concaveen. Mr. Chambers, has returned to her home in Chesterwood Md. after a visit to Mrs. Charles Groves, 1653 Biddle street. Dr. and Mrs. Aron Morsel of Abington A. J. are in the city the guest of Mrs. Mossell parents, Gev. and Mrs. A. L. Gilnes. Prof. Montgomery Gregory sports coach of the girls in the sister and brother-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins. Dick Taylor, formerly of Bristolton who has been living in New York since a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball of West 1312t street of Bristolton 29th in honor of his birthday. Professor L. C. King, the great magician and entertainer, died by Mr. Bradford Matthews. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mabee Anderson of Mrs. Martin Jayne. 2857 Ramington avenue dies. Thursday after a lingering illness. She leaves a husband and four children. Mrs. Charles Hayne has returned to 2848 W. Biddle street after spending ten days to Mrs. Thomas Shibley of Washington, D. C. Milton Dorsey Divorced Milton Dorsey, a teacher in the Argyle Avenue School, has been granted an absconding order. Josephine-Dorsey, 2334 Elding street on the ground of desertion. The defendant was given the right to resume her maiden name of Johnson. She is a daughter of the late Julius C. DECIDES TO AMALGAMATE At a meeting held Thursday evening March 4th of the five organizations in the Girls Social and the Liberty Belt Club the two organizations have known as the Jolly Boys and Gloid Girls Social. The following officers elected last year: James W. Swise, treasurer; secretary James S. Wise, treasurer; secretary James W. Swise, secretary; secretary inquires. After the election of officers a surprise reception was tented Mr. Swise serving which he received many mature presents. Those present were Messlana Larry, Larry Boven, Olive Walters, Lizzie Knox, Lilian Thomas, Messlana Wan, A. James, James S. Wise, James S. Wise, Samuel T. Knos and Jerry Lowe. Stole Marked Money Chronec Rowson, exsoldier, 22 years old of 1113 McCullough St. is in the city jail charged with operating the firearms of 204 N. Eutaw St. (P. for 204 N. Eutaw St., or whom he was employed as junior. Rowson was caught by means of marked money placed in decoy letters. A WORLD OF TRANSANS FROM BOND. To my many friends who were so kindly interested in my recent illness, take this for your delightful courtesy and possibility which you so generously showed upon me during my tenure. The intifable attention and loyalty exhibited by "my own S. Rythymes, Memorial Lodge of Elks of the World, 'My World of Friends, my physicians, my physicians, touched and cared my paints completely, and I hope you will remember that the memories of act and deed of years can never die! MR. WILLIAM SIMMONS Directions of New York City WPHI HOWARD UNIVERSITY GLOBAL SOCETY Seats now ON SALE at Fenner's Drug Store PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Box Seats $2.00 Patrons, $1.50 teach, 2 for $2.50 Patrons names will be listed on the programs. E. Everett Lane, Manager 1607 Division St. For the General Uplift and Protection of the Colored Race of America Meets every Sunday 3 P. M. AT TIME FROM 1518 MUNK STREET Rev. H. Johnson, President H. McDaniels, V. Pres. Rev. Samuel Washington, Treas. J. C. Bacon, Secretary J. C. Bacon, Secretary Headquarters:702 Ensor St CLEAR UP YOUR SKIN GET RID OF THOSE UGLY MARKS BEAUTY IS DUE EVERY WOMAN Use "Parker's Skin Delight" Ointment SEND 25 CENTS IN STAMPS TO EVESS DRUG COMPANY Or your Druggist can get it thru Muth Bros., Wholesale Druggists Headed by Edwine Gray, known as "Happy." 930 McDonald street, about a dozen youths, whose homes are in East Baltimore left the city without notifying their parents in the early part of January and have not been heard of since. Among the dozen is Frank Wilbert Jones, aged 16, whose parents live at 810 Butland Avenue, Frank disappeared about January 12th, as completely as if swallowed up. Gray's parents have received two letters from him, both bearing the postmarks of Western cities. Captain Morihser of the Northeastern Police, Station was notified and word sent to Marshall Carter, who is on the lookout for the youngsters. Parents however have the intimation that all of the boys are somewhere in Philadelphia working in a factory. CLEAR GET RID BEAUTY Use "Parker" SEND EVES BOX 883 Or your Druggist ca W. A. RILEY'S SHAVING PARLOR Styles Hair Cutting 25 Cent 1537 PENNA. AVE. Near McMechen St. MME. PAGE HEATH SCALP SPECIALIST 1006 ARLINGTON AVENUE When all others fail Tail Heath's Magic Hair Grower, 25 cents per Box. Heath's Glosso, 25 cents per Box. Guaranteed to cure all Seah Diseases. Shampooing and Straightening a Special Appointment Phage, Mat. MME. E. J. NORTHERN'S HAIR VIGOR Sindulates the growth of the hair, prevents it from falling out and removes dandruff. We give the scalp a thorough treatment. The shorter your hair length, we make a treatment 75s. Manicuring and massage by VIOLA NORTHERN Hours 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1403 McELDERRY ST. Phone, Wolfe 2664 J. Quick Skin Bleacher Race Men and Women Look Your Best—Be Proof of Our Race. We Matter. Aurac-ive and Brighter STOP BEING POOLED BY SO-CALL EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR "Every woman can have nice hair. My girl Gilbert. My hair has grown. 2 inches long by using your wondrous EXELENTO QUINIMES PONADE "Every woman can have nice long hair. My hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO OUININE POWDER. Don't be foolish by the kind beauty. You can wear your hair until it's gone and long. Our pomade removes dandruff, feels the texture of the hair and makes it grow long." We make Exfoliates Skin Beautifier, an statement for dark, skinny skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25c IN STAMPS OR COIN ACCTS AGENTS WANTED WHEREVER Write for Particulars ELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. CONTINUED ATTRACTIVE NEW MILLINERY A wonderful variety of Spring crimmed hats now ready for your selection. Satin, straw, georgette combination, including the amous Colophane-cie (Paris) FOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1200 DRUIDH HIVE AVE. 2nd floor Mourning Millinery, a specialty MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN And you ever wonder why some have power to accomplish, almost anything they undertake and others—yourself, maybe—behind it, in every way. It may be a hidden secret reason. The Helping Hand Movement has empowered the Cayman Islands and it is a great holding power, today. It conditions in the Cayman Islands today, helps you bring your desires to you, thereby making you successful and happy. Come see what we do and I will try to help through God's Great Helping Powers. How Lon S. Bunnin, age N-X-Prominent Ave, Edithville DON'T BE A "WISHER" WE R UP YOUR SKIN OF THOSE UGLY MEN Y IS DUE EVERY WO r's Skin Delight DON'T BE A "WISHER" R UP YOUR SKIN D OF THOSE UGLY MARKS Y IS DUE EVERY WOMAN r's Skin Delight" Ointment A REAL BLEACH 25 CENTS IN STAMPS ESS DRUG COMPANY BALTIMORE can get it thru Muth Bros., Whi ITS IN STAMPS TO BUG COMPANY BALTIMORE, MD. shru Muth Bros., Wholesale Druggists OH, LADY! LADY! You would live many years joy much better health STOP WEARING YOUR OVER THE WINTER SNOW- would live many years longer a much better health if you w WEARING YOUR LIFE A OVER THE WASHTUB NOW-BLUS You would live many years longer and enjoy much better health if you would STOP WEARING YOUR LIFE AWAY OVER THE WASHTUB SNOW-BLUSH NO MORE OF THIS! MORE BALTIMORE PROOF. No. 2 Mrs. George Carr, 516 Baker BLUSIQ, and found it perfectly the washed without a washboard. Mrs. Nettle Wainwright, 1546 washes clothes beautiful, and I am Mrs. Julia dekins, 1065 Carroll doubtful, about such simple dirt powder, out when I tried it I was out beautiful and white. Mrs. Kila Garner, 1405 Mosher good. It does all claimed for it. One 20e package do Drop a 16 post and Snow- george Carr; 516 Gabert St. Says: I tried and found it perfectly fine. It is the first time without a washboard. octavie Waltwright; 1546 Argyle Ave. Says: other beautiful, and I am very much pleased this jenkins, 1005 Carrollton Ave. Says: At least, such simple directions and simple an when I tried it I was surprised. My clothes and white. la Garner; 1405 Mosher St. Says: Snow-Blue does all claimed for it. One 20e package does 20 washings. a It postal and Snow-Blush will come to Mrs. George Carr, 516 Robert St. Says: I like SNOW-BLUSH and found it perfectly fine. It is the first time I have washed without a washboard. Mrs. Nettle Walmightig, 1546 Argyle Ave. Says: It really washes clothes beautiful, and I am very much pleased with it. Mrs. Julia Jenkins, 1003 Carrollton Ave. Says: At first I was doubtful, about such simple directions and simple booking powder out when I tried it I was surprised. My clothes came out beautiful and white. Mrs. Klin Garner, 1405 Mosher St. Says: Snow-Blush is very good. It all did allment for it. W. LEROY ELLIS, Distributor 1906 DEAD HILL AVE. DON'T BAMBOO Cocola TRADE MARK REG. QUININE FO SOFT, SILKY HAIR is one wonderful Hair Dressing. It of hair and is beneficial to gum, break or cause the f Made by men who FED HILL AVE. RACING DON'T BE BAMBOOZLE Colatum MARK QUININE HAIR TONIC , SILKY HAIR is obtained by using ful Hair Dressing. It promotes the and is beneficial to the Scalp. It break or cause the falling of the hair Made by men who know how. 1906 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. BAMBOOZLED Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is beneficial to the Scalp. It will not gum, break or cause the falling of the hair. Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere ROMAN DRUG CO. BALTIM P.O. BOX, CLIFTON STATION Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1412 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2278-J. ROMAN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. P.O. BOX, CLIFTON STATIN. THE OLD EAST INDIAN Hair Pomades are the only ones for you. Hair Pomades are the only pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and the Indian Hair Pomades are here done their great work. Many women have grown hair in the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian hair pomade, 35c. at all drug stores are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the 35c. at all Drugstores. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tattoo, Excess and any drug stubs. We don't accept any substitute for any of these articles. Send all orders to $419 FAREA $49, PALMER- M.D. Phoebe Maude. 2700 THE WHITELAW HOTEL JOHN W. LEWIS, PRES. 13th and Tea Streets, N.W. Washington, D.C. Appointments Unexcelled Rates $1.00 and Up per Day. W.H. D. NIKON, Manager. ER" R SKIN Y MARKS W WOMAN "ight" Ointment H MPS TO PANY TIMORE, MD. Wholesale Druggists any years longer and en- health if you would YOUR LIFE AWAY THE WASHTUB -BLUSH Will wash your clothes clean and nice and white WITHOUT RUBBING. It saves you the hardest work a woman does. It is so pure and mild that it cannot injure your finest clothes or your bands. Robert St. Says; I trip SNOW- ly fine. It is the first time I have 1546 Argyle Ave. Says; It really I am very much pleased with it. Carlson Ave. Says; At first I was be directions and simple booking I was surprised. My clothes came usher St. Says; Snow-Blush is very or it. Age does 20 washings. Snow-Blush will come to you. BALTIMORE, MD. N'T BE OOZLED atum ONE HAIR TONIC is obtained by using this ing. It promotes the growth tal to the Scalp. It will not the falling of the hair. on who know how. A. Storify 2 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 Sold by Mail or Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. OF COURSE There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Veronon 562-3 GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy especially recommend it after hair dried with health success for at least three years. What it has for me can be done for other Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly impressed. I am sure you will give the treatment as to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Poro Beauty Parlor Hair-Culture und Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given a Mme, L. E. Jenson's Mme. M. A. Hunter' 1824 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, MN: Hairdressing, Facial Massage Manicuring and Weaving Instructions given in the above instructions awarded. Trip to Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W. WHITE SWANN BAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George B. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Maniureting and Weaving. Try my hair ponies and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the bove branches. Diplomas award ed. For terms phone Mad. 2003-w Mine. George H. Carter is a grad uate pupil of Mine. M. A. Hunter MRS. RACHEL BLAKE Desires to notify her cust customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly. Solicited MME. KING'S 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 A. N. Ingers, Saturdays Hours of meeting: 1:30 to 0 P. M. HEROLIN You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Pomade Hair Dr and so harmless that a b that grows (no hot iron) elegant natural appearan 25c Sent by Mail or Herolin SPRING SHOWING M. B. BURTON'S We are ready with a splendid and Gentlemen's wearing apparel Dresses, Skirts, Waits and Sweet smart styles on fair prices. Where is about cover and Price we are here with a tastily selected we are offering on easy terms. Our prices are lower than the sidered. Our terms are the easiest with business principles. Size is take pleasure in making to your Coat or Suit that you may select LADIES' Showing unique and dress tailored in the season's most fast French Serges, Silvertop, Bolivia PRICES LADIES' DIE They are perfectly beautiful satisfy the most careful buyer. Georgette, Sisso, Silk Dining, Tuff PRICES SPRING 1 The popular Polo Coat half evidege, and the styles are appe PRICES ready with a splendid selection of LADIES' wearing apparel consisting in hats, Waits and Sweaters for the Spring Gift at fair prices. is about over and Spring is claiming, with a easy selection of line of Spring Gift on easy terms. is lower than the lowest when quater terms are the easiest available in key principles. Size is no question with in making to your individuality any that you may select from our open list. PRICES $22.50 to $89.50 LADIES SUITS unique and dressy models, tailored the season's most fashionable creation, Silvertop, Bolivia cloth, Telephone PRICES $15.50 to $19.50 LADIES DRESSES are perfectly beautiful and artistically most careful buyer. Long and showy, Silk Bling, Taffeta, Satin, Sergent PRICES $15.50 to $19.50 SPRING COATS Polar Polo Coat half and full lined, and the styles are appealing to the most PRICES; $25.00 to $55.50 th a splendid selection of Ladies, Misses ring apparel consisting in Suites, Coats, and Sweaters for the Spring Season in pieces. over and Spring is claiming its own and silly selected fine of Spring Garments that is terms. were than the lowest when quality is come the easiest available in keeping in line. She is no question with us. We are going to your individuality any Dress, Skirt, may select from our open styles. - LADIES' SUTTS and dressy models, tailored and sembl's most fashionable creation all Colors, one, Bolivia cloth, Teicotine and Jersey. $22,50 to $89,30 LADIES' DRESSES by beautiful and artistically designed to ful buyer. Long and short sleeves in lining, Taffeta, Satin, Serge and Jersey. $15.50, $49.75 - SPRING COATS Coat half and full lined, are much in s are appealing to the most tasty buyer. $25.00 to $59.50 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 styles at fair prices. Winter is about over and Spring is claiming it's own and we are here with a tastily selected line of Spring Garnments that we are offering on easy terms. Our prices are lower than the lowest when quality is considered. Our terms are the easiest available in keeping in line with business principles. Sizes is no question with us. We take pleasure in moking to your individual any Dress, Skirt, Coat or Suit that you may select from our open styles. **LADIES' SUITS** Showing unique and dress models, tailored and complemented in the season's most fashionable creations all Colors, French Serges, Silvercrepe, Bollea cloth, Teinture and Jersey. PRICES $32.50 to $99.50 **LADIES' DRESSES** They are perfectly beautiful and artistically designed to satisfy the most careful buyer. Long and short sleeves, in Georgette, Sisso, Silk Blinking, Taffeta, Satin, Sergue and Jersey. PRICES $15.50, $19.75 **SPRING COATS** The popular Polo Coat half and full lined, are much in evidence, and the styles are appealing to the most tastey buyer. PRICES $25.90 to $59.50 **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. We have a large selection of selection of ready to wear suits the tble prices. If your credit is good with out If you have no standing credit If you cannot come to the sce our salesman will call at SAMUEL L. 1108 Pennsylvania Ave MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD 2232 DRUID HILL AV Hairdressing, Electric Massaging and how to make hair por powder, nail bleach an School is open for instruction APFTERNOON AND N TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SP Diplomas awarded. For terms a Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a gradua Pittsburgh, Pa., and has ha a large selection of cloth for suitings ready to wear Suits that we are offering credit is good with others, it is better have no standing credit we will help you you cannot come to the store: Phone Mt. salesman will call at your home. AMUEL L. BURTO Pennsylvania Ave. [N'r Hoffman s Phone:] Mt. ve E. MOOREHEAD, School of I DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore, Electric Massaging, Manicurin to make hair pomades, nail pa- r, nail bleach and cuticle rem en for instruction for the above AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR PARDED. For terms apply or phone worried. A graduate pupil of Mine- th. Ph., and has had ten years exp replication of cloth for suiting, and also a dear Suits that we are offering at reason- hood with others, it is better with us. Standing credit we will help you make one. due to the store: Phone Mt. Ver 3134 W will call at your home. EEL L. BURTON Bonia Ave. [Nr Hoffman St. s Phone: Mt. veillon 3134-W OREHEAD, School of Instruction HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, hair pomades, nail paste, nail leach and cuticle removing. instruction for the above branches. ON AND NIGHT CLASSES. OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE for terms apply or phone Mad.4892J is a graduate pupil of Mine. Reynolds of and has had ten years experi- 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 Mt. Ver 2334 W our salesman will call at your home. SAMUEL L. BURTON MME, M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction 2232 DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, and how to make hair pomades, nail paste, nail TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mine. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mine. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Fc., and has had ten years experience. DR. LINCOLN The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth $5.00 Up No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guaran Free consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. A FENNELL'S P BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST CO PRESCRIPTIONS A MAIL ORDERS SO The Busy Corner Mrs. Lillie Jones Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. Consultation and advice. Lady in attnce Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy ENNELL'S PHARMAC RE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRU PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Fully guaranteed. o and advice. Ludy in attendance. 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan LL'S PHARMACY BEST COLORED DRUG STORE OPTIONS A SPECIALTY ORDERS SOLICITED FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wond- ful PORO HAIR GROWER; SCALP TREATED with the won- derful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. N POMADY Grows Y Long, So Lots of P OMADE DR rows Your ong, Soft, Str Lots of Hair—Flu Brilliant—S Lws Your Hair Soft, Straight spots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft Brilliant—Straight— Brilliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you ap- to your hair a little 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. DR. LINCOLN The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Th entre EXPERT ON CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE HAIRDRESS Electric Massage Maniplanning Formerly 613 Park Avenue NOW LOCATED AT 1128 DRIVER HILL AVE Phone Madison 4557-W Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. HAIR DRESSING --- LANHAM Jamthm, M. March I1—Mrs. Emma M. McFursterson, of Sohbrook, died March 13, 2014. M. Emma McFursterson is interment at Bowie Md. Rev. I, A. Paterson is on the sick list, but is still deeply impaired. M. C. Spencer is on the sick list. D. C. and wife visited his mother and father Sunday Feb. 29th. ROPAL OAK Topal Cak Md. March 11-Mar Charity Group Jas is returned ho from Baltimore. Nettie who has re- lytically undergone an operation at the John Hopkins Hospital. Trail Bros. selected their team for the next conference year. The progressive Leo No. 24, K-14, Jr. is progressing. Since Man. lst, Arthur Fields is the C. C. and Hai Lawrence Jr. is the K. K of the families of whom were victims of the flu are now much improved. STEWARDSVILLE Stevensville, M. March 31—Roy Williams is much better. Rev. N. O. Ospen, of Belair was well day and day, and is a good member. The league and Sunday School were well attended. Rev. Perritzel was very well known last Sunday. All of the sick are much better and out except Rev. Williams, and Mrs. Harry Road, Miss Sarah Bond, Miss Emma Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were well. Mrs. Taylor have moved to Aberdeen. Mrs. and Mrs. Wesley LINCOLN Lincoln, Md. March 11—Quarterly Conference was held at Seymour Memorial Church in St. Louis, and a second it proved more successful in the history of the church both spiritually and financially. He delivered a splendid sermon. He was well pleased with the reports of all of the departments and lightly commented on the work given its pastor, Rev. Charles Walden this conference, year. For in him the spirit of the church was bringing the results. As seen as the weather permits the church will undergo an change in the incipient incidence of the weather the revival meetings scheduled for this week was postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bower have joined the revival. Olafian and Rev. Charles E. Walden. RIDGELEY Ridgby, Md. March 11—The ladies of Trinity A., M., E. church are planning to render their Women's Day services Sunday March 14. The Girls Club of the Public School with the assistance of Mrs. E. J. Walters and Miss Beulah Henry one of our teachers gave a very interesting and successful concert at Boonsboro, M. E. church Tuesday evening February 24th. A Junior League has been organized at Boonsboro, M. E. church. Mrs. Lucretia Henry the president requests that the members and friends to meet each Sunday immediately after Sabbath School. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kilson, of Lockernans, entertained a number of relatives and friends at the residence on Thursday evening February 26. Mrs. Ellison, the daughter of Philadelphia, made a business trip here last week. Mrs. A. J. Ward and Mrs. Bella Carter are spending a few weeks in Philadelphia. Mr. Dave Henry of Smyrna, Delia, has been visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Cora Williams, one of our teachers is on the sick list. ANACOSTIA Anacostia, D. C. March 11—Trev W. H. Manakoo preached a very instructive Sunday at 11 a.m. a large congregation. Sunday at 11 a.m. a League meet at $2.50 P. M. with Miss L. L. Moore at $5.00 P. M. with Music-creating program of "music"; and Literary selectors was rendered. The Tuesday church, Rev. Marshall filling the pulpit. At $5.00 a sereed concert. The Friends of the Baptist Church. The Friends of Mrs. Nigry Brooks were glad to see her on Sunday. The people of Anacostia: Sarah LOVEVILLE Loveville, Mt. March 11—Tuesday February 24th Mt. James H. II. Stewart principal of the Central Industrial School, Mt. James H. II. Stewart Mr. James C. Jordan as committee representing St. Mary county before the Committee on Education matters, and the committee that find a conference with His Excellency, Governor Gordon McKenzie. The committee by the promised mode. Our county supervisor, Miss C. L. Anderson has a large interning class in Domestic Science at St. Mary School. She is doing excellent work. Mrs. Emma L. Somerville, our nursery teacher, our parish mary department has a large school Mr. James Jackson, of Elizabethtown, Va. has been appointed Manual Training Unit. Mr. James R. Smith, a highly reso- cessed edition of this section died recently. The Global Teacher's Group-Mesting School March 6th. SALISBURY Sallisbury, Md. March 11—Quite the newest industry started in the town, which is financed by the New Yorkers and operated by Mr. James F. Stewart and operated by Mr. James F. Stewart last Monday morning with fifty colored women operatives and Mr. I. G. Langston (colored) superintendent for the foredale and directress. So far as we know, this is the only Shirt Factory in the country operated on behalf of women with everything modern in the way of equipment and being financed by rich Yorkers. We has substantiated backstage success. Contractor George Stewart, with the once-foredale West and I. G. Langston built the factory in record-breaking time, and the company is now a central Sewing Maching Company's expert mechanic Mr. Thomas Wooden and Captain in John Heinew with equipment was installed by Arthur Leonard. Mr. Gordall Calloway proprietor of one of the white Shirt Factory's finest of spirit, in that he has given his personal assistance, time and attention to the movement. Rev. Alexander Hicks paved an able sermon at St James A. M. E. Church at 11 A.M. Sunday morning February 29. Seven members including four converts last Sunday evening. Mrs. Henry Fossit Laven must not suspect at her residence last Thursday evening. Prosiding Elder Shiw. Rev. Alexander Hicks, Mrs. Alexander Hicks, Rev. Blunt, of Wilmington and Rev. Arzo. of Easton and others were her guests. PUPILS MAKE HIGH MARK Miss Emma, Correll the teacher of the second and third grades wishes to be let known to the public and parents those pupils making an average of 80 for the month of February in all subject. They are as follows: Third grade Marple Jackson, Elliott Matthews, Granville Brown, Winslow, Shirewell, Guellle, Henry Joseph Gillis, Beatrice Brown and Oscar Hollis. Second grade: Elita Mae Wilson, Leonard Smith, Wilson Downs, John Gillis, Ula Test, Charlie Henry, Kermitt Downes, Hilda Gibbs and Thompson Green. Fountain, Md., March 11—Rev. P. W. Price was out Sunday, but owing to the weather services were omitted to Rev. Wills Hackett, and Rev. Wm. Johnson spent his week-end at Pressman's existing Rev. D. G. Waters with his local preachers' day. Rev. Wm. Johnson preached at 10:30 A.M. Rev. Willis Hackett had the platform meeting in the afternoon. The trust was to be found in M. F. Churchill's direct always the last Thursday in every month. It is rumored that Rev. Price will return for another year. Rev. P. W. Price and family joined with Mr. and Mrs. George-Litter and Mrs. Sera Price call-off to see her sister in-law, Miss Maltz. The Price Sunday afternoon, Mr. W. Wallace of Still Ford was the guest of his uncle, Mr. Wm. Anderson. Sunday was the event of Mr. Amelia, Bowers was in the event of Mr. and Mrs. Tillors Sunday. The school children still continue to visit their teacher who has been very ill and they are being at the show. Mrs. Maltz was the guest of the father Sunday. Most of the stick of the community is improving slowly. Mr. Edward Bowyer has purchased the George Brown estate from Mr. Ellsworth Bowers. Master Mervin Wallis is on the stick his son was at the time of the return for the trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary White has returned from a trip to Coatesville. FREDERICK Frederick, Maryland. March 11—After having a very successful Union Revival for three weeks at Nazarite Hall, Rev. W. A. English, S. R. Drummond and J. W. Townsend special service at their respective churches last Sunday. At Asbury M. E. church Rev., English prevailed a special sermon to the Order of Masons, Mrs. M. F. Butler president of the A. C. E. League of Quinn A. M. F. church rendered a special program Sunday night at S. P. M. Our photograph artist, Mr. Wm. Grimace has an excellent collection of his work on display in the barbershop of Mr. Charles Walker. of our expert machinist is conducting business of the own. Professor J. W. Bruner, County Supervisor of school for the county, and Professor G. W. Bruner, Supervisors Conference at the Colored V. M. C. A. Baltimore last week. Mr. Martin Swann of South street, another county, has been employed in the capacity of machinist and demonstrator for Hargett, and Company. He acts as field agent for the company and is also sent by them to set up install and to repair machines. He is also the Robinson of E. 6th street conducts an up to date shoe shine parlor on Patrick Mrs. Mary E. Barnes of E. 5th. st. who has been quite nice is improving, and his tonsils removed and who was very ill is much improved. Miss Mildred C. Bruner, daughter of superintendent of the West Seventh street School was the winner among the pupils of that school in the "Trift Essay Conference" of the school. ELKTON Elkton, Md. March 11—Mr. William Harris, of Allentown, Pa., was a visitor here Monday. Mr. Theodore Archie, of Havre, De Grace visited friends Sunday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris died Thursday morning, Mr. Lewis Warrigton was a Wilmington visitor last week. Mr. Adair-Ponje, of Wilmington spent the week-long near Mr. and Mrs. Pony, of Sharon Hill, Pa., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Mrs. Wm. Hughes, Frank Hudson, and Mrs. Amy Chance, are the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Clark were in Havre De Grace Saturday day to attend the funeral of Mr. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thitt's, Wells, of Washington, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Samuel J. Clark. Mr. Joseph Hughes, who met with quite a painful accident, and is confined to his home is improving. Rev. Miller, of Havre De Grace preached at Providence A. C. M. P. church Sunday afternoon at 2 P.M. and Rev. Walker of Wilmington preached at 8 P.M. Mrs. P. Annie Braywood and Mr. Miss Robinson visits the fireplace in Philadelphia, the first of the week. Mrs. Annifer Hindman who has been quite sick is improving. LAUREL. DEL. Laurel, Delia, March 11—Mr. Walter H. Burden Sr. of Philadelphia and Mr. Richard A. Sterling of Wilmington, representing the Edward Delivell Corporation of Philadelphia and Neuro-Real estate, organization addressed the Laurel Branch of the Delaware Neuro Civic League. They are making a drive for stockholders in order that they may create a Board of Directors for Delaware so that they may register under the laws of Delaware to do business. They emphasized the necessity of "Home" Giving". The following subscribed for stock: Mr. James Lamb, Mr. John Slater, Mr. Hildred Green, and Professor L. W. Howard. The Leaving belt is most interesting session of Miss H. Young read report of the committee on Constitution which report was adopted, Mrs. Polk read, the report of the committee on Education. This committee is taking up the question of school attendance, Miss Sylena Black, principal of the school at Delmar and Mr. Bowling were the guests of Mrs. Eydin Polk during the week-end, Mrs. Annie Hearne and Mrs. Mary Pollil have returned from Chester. CENTREVILLE. MD. Centuryville, Md. March 11—Mrs. Clara Johns, of Chestertown, sent the week-end with Mrs. Emilie Nichols, Mr. John Matze, of Chestertown and Mr. Joshua Ferrell, of Rich Neck were also guests of Mrs. Nichols Sunday afternoon. They expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant week-end. Miss L. T. Kennard, our superb, spent Monday Tuesday and Wednesday in Salisbury, and Mrs. Wesley Manns, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with their sister and brother Mr. and Mrs. Purgell-Bonds, Mrs. Clarendon Washington, teacher at Hope School, is continued to her home on account of rheumatism; Mr. Henry Bonds, Jr., is much improved. ROSEVILLE Rossville, Md. March 11—Mr. Mosco, Davidson, 1938 N. Wolfe Street and Miss Olivia Brown, of Rossville were quietly married at the home of the brides, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown Wednesday March 4, 1920 by Rev. P. O. Bundy pastor of St. Stephens A. M. E. church. The couple will reside at the home of the brides parents. FALLSTON Fallston, Md. March 11—Mr. and Mrs. Fallston visited his sister, Mrs. Bertha Tetel, his ville, Mr. John Glanders, of Viginia, who has been on the sick list is improving, Jane Fairfax, of Balfour, visited Mrs. Annie Robinson on Sunday. POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md. March 11—Regional services were held at the E. M. Cherry building after the service. After the service, Secretary was administered. Professor Joseph C. Parris, supervigor of colored Baltimore Hall, visited Tuesday attenturing to the Conference. Mr. Charles Ramone has been joining the short route for the Broad Company. Md. J. W. Kews was on business. Threes on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Kews, Mr. and Mrs. Blind and Mass. Hospices and Hessey Thompson. EASTON One of the best suppers ever served in Bedford church was served Tuesday March 14, 1925 by Mrs. John Doimbe was chef for the supper. The visitors were: Floyd, Joseph Thomas. A program for the occasion was provided by the following participants: the club of the colored school, Nathan Johnson, and Little Corn E. Johnson. Those on the club were the family and Miss Grave Rich. The stork visited the residence of Mrs. Sophia Simmons wood and apple farm, and Miss Grave left a fine baby girl. Mother and child are doing well with Mrs. Talsy Johnson, and many also a brief illness. Mrs. Thomas LONGGREEN W. G. Green, M.d. March 11-Rev. W. H. Baker filled the pulpit Sunday morning and afterward administered a communion. Mrs Rosa Brice, W. H. Frank, Mr. Frank Bries, and Mary G. Booker on February 14th, funeral services were conducted at Mr. Zion church on Wednesday March 2nd, Rev. W. H. Baker officiating. She leaves a head of hand, 11 children and a host of husbands in the friends. Mrs. Hattie Greenwell and Mrs. Nettie Winder are able to be out. Mrs. Joseph Davage is indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. George Davage spent a week in the second family with Mrs. J. G.m. and Mrs. James Green and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gregg. Mrs. Joseph Davage has returned home after a stay with Mr. and Mrs. George Dav-gag. Brooklyn, Mr. Davage accompanied her, Miss Mary Gregg spent Sunday evening with her parents. A apron sochcl will be held March 18th and 19th at the house of John Folkm, 19th-day of the benefit of Mr. Zion Church. Mrs. I. Penninion and Miss Lenora Quickley are the managers, Miss Amm. May Quickley spent the evening with her parents in the new life. Mrs. I. Penninion visited friends in Rallmore last week. Mr. Davage was in Towson on business last Saturday. Mrs. I. Penninion spent Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reit and family have been indisposed for some time. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., March 21—Mrs. Mina, Brooks who has been nominated for the position of Fin was able to, to go to her school this week much to the delight of her pupil. The High School teachers was stricken with the Fin Thursday of last week but is improving. The honors she received this week included the bright lights "Razor of Metropolitan Sunday School was held Thursday night of last week and was an enjoyful affair, with electric blower to the inside organ which was purchased last year. It was a convenience of the church. Those on the slick list are: Mrs. Walter Snowden and daughter Blaine. Lawrences, Mrs. Moors, of Wallace street and the young son of Dora Harris and Mrs. Colleen Jones and Miss Jennette Hillary, of Washington are home for a short three visiting places at the Y. A. Hattie Jones, of Martin twins. Ann街 street and left a fine boy, Mrs. M. E. Hoodes who has been 81 for three visits. Fisher contemplates opening a moving picture: pierer at the Y. A. Hattie Jones, of Mechanic street is seriously 81 with rhinomastitis. The Sturke have both been confined to their beds but at this writing are improving. The American canoe Club, the Barber-shop of Mr. Sam Denon, Palm's Cafe on Rolford street and the barber-shop of Mr. Sam Denon, former Charles Smith who will at all times bring paper to your door. DELMAR Delmar, Md. March 11—Sunday was quarterly meeting day. District Superintendent for Jewette presided an inspiring sermon on the A. M. M. E. on his home. The energy conference at 5-clock Saturday evening. Union has raised her full quote this year under the leadership of pastor-a Rev. and� L. W. L. L. (1960) is almost completed and, Union has been remodeled and heuified inside, all departments reported in the edition. The pastor out again at a second week of the meeting. The Ladies Court held a social at the home of Mrs. Alice Hearn Thursday evening. There was a delightful birthday event, and the women were also in the birthday process. The Mrs. Brown's 25th birthday. She received many very handsome and useful presents. The members of Union were also in the Tuesday evening, there was no large number present and were taken with baskets and bags of flour, hams, potatoes, tarts and meats. All of the time were and they were having hinties too numerous to mentions. The parsonage committee gave the party March 2nd, and Mrs. Clarn. Brown arranged the support of the party. The party was entertained by the Ladies Aid Wednesday evening. The Wooten, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Green Sun. The "The Infant of the Day" was the Robert's Collaborator. Thursday and was buried in Union Cemetery. Mrs. Gertrude Burris and daughter, Mrs. Altha Horton, of Sharptown and Mr. W. W. Christie. Mrs. L. L. L. (1960) was the guest of Mrs. Rosa Holloway, was the guest of Mrs. Ella Jackson. WHITE PLAINS White Plain, Md. March 13—Mrs. Garrude Dent Miller, a teacher at Dent Hill, Md. Carr week after a short illness, Mrs. Carr SKIN BLEACH HEROLIN Briteskin Ointment YOU CAN EASILY, SAFELY AND QUICKLY MAKE THE SKIN OF YOUR FACE, NECK, ARMS AND HANDS BRIGHTER, LIGHTER, SOFT, SMOOTH, AND THUS. DOUBLE YOUR ATTRACTIVENESS BY USING HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT. No beauty parlor could do more for you than you can easily do for your complexion by using Herolin Brite Skin Ointment in your home. NOTHING NEED BE ADDED BEFORE YOU APPLY HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT AS IT IS ALL PREPARED READY FOR INSTANT USE. IT IS THE LATEST AND BEST SKIN AND BEAUTY TREATMENT YOU TRY TO AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. USE FOR HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT Advised to remove all skin blemishes, rises, bumps, liver spots, wrinkles, pimples, ring worms, blotches, liver spots of all kinds. Produces a soft, smooth, velvety, clear, bright skin. FOR ITCHING SKIN, WATER BLISTER. Eczema, Sores, Bolis-Herolin Brite Skin Ointment has no equal. WE SHOULD ALL LOOK OUR BEST AND HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT WILL HELP YOU AMAZINGLY to appear pretty and attractive with bright, light, smooth, healthy skin. SENT BY MAIL 25c STAMPS CR COIN AGENTS WRITE FOR SPECIAL DEALS ADDRESS HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Dept. A., Atlanta, Georgia rie Stewart and Hike. daughter of Stewart and Sunday, with her mother-in-law of Woldart, Mrs. Macy E. Stewart, Mr. Edward Duckett, and Miss Marshall Jones, of Miss Marcia Stewart, Mrs. Alfred Stewart, Sunday last, Mrs. Carriele Maker died last week. The teachers association meeting was held on last Saturday, Mrs. Carriele Stewart, Miss Leitching Myles has returned home, Mrs. Marcia Jackson is on the sick list. Miss Janetne M. Clouse and with Mrs. M. Winters of Ribley. CHRIST ROCK Christ Rock, Md. March—She was communion day, Hev. preached two times, Hev. sat state rally, Latties Abl held state rally, the collection was Hev. Price, of Easton was the of Hev. and Rev. was the of Hev. and Rev. was held in Hev. Mr. was quite a success. Rev. T. H. of Princess Anne is expected breach her Sunday. She will entertain Latties Abl Tuesday evening. Nathaniel Young has gone to more. Mrs. Alverna Corbin has turned after something he learned. Mrs. Sarah Kihl is the slek list. HAVRE DE GRACE Have-De Grance Md, March — New W. H. Williams filled the pulpit Sunday for the first time since the fall, and charge of the age rally which was a success and in good number were on the league was well attended. Sunday night, the rally was held Sunday night, Mr. Winfield Presbytery the president is wide awake, Mrs. Chloe Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth Framfield the guest, Mrs. Jiah Johnson the guest, Mrs. Clara Johnson last week, Mr. Winfield Stokes has returned home after spending the summer at Wilson Stokes at Glenwood, Md, Mr. George W. Lobey is at his home. The snow is skiing in the fields, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dorsey have moved to Aberdeen, Md. CHASE Chuse Md. March 14—Mr. and Mrs. James I. Green of Bounties, Mrs. James II. Green of Bounties, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Mary Bury of Chuse Md. March 14—Mr. and Mrs. Hild of Bounties, Md. post the week-end with her grandmother, Md. Brown in the city last week. Brown was in the city last week. LEWES DELA. Lewis, Delia, March 11—The Christian Endeavor League held a sacred concert at St. George A.M.E. church Sunday night which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Alexander Lickwood's choir, being beautifully and Miss Elsie Robinson, Mrs. Edith Holland, Master George Matthews, chief of the program. The Myers and Rev. Johnson made addresses, Miss Rev.b.r.r., Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hester Seymour, Mrs. Annie Burton and others' took part. Mrs. Lottie Royley was miss-ress and Mr. A. Lockwood was massiver of ceremonies. The St. George Warburton was as they always do to the delight of those who are present. They and Mr. Lockwood's choir will accompany Rev. Myers next Sunday at St. Pauls. Rev. Theodore Johnson's church, Rev. Myers will preach at which time a contest between Rev. Walter Burton, Mr. T. Theford and Mr. Alexander Lickwood, the old and Mr. Alexander Lockwood, Mrs. Hester Seymour and Mrs. Royley. The Johnson on the other, Mrs. Mary Burton died Saturday. Mrs. Mustard who recently died left her a pension for life also her voucher. Mrs. Lizz Burton $300 Miss Onclun Burton is for the present. Miss Katie Thompson and Miss Sarah Thompson are at the bedside of Miss Sara Jenkins who is sick. SHARPTOWN Sharpened. Md. March 11. "The pastor preached Sunday morning at Mr. Zion M. E. church. Ladies Aie met on Wednesday March 2nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giotion. After their business meeting was over, a great dream came, and candy were served. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. and the first meeting of April. The day of the meeting of the Community League was Thursday March 4th, but on second of the weather only three met so the meeting could not be held. The Better School Club bought their teacher Professor Hawthorne Smith's new desk for his school room. On Saturday evening March 6th there was given a minisuit show to several boys, especially the boys who very comically dressed. The boys were in their grandmother's clothes, some in what they borrowed of the antique style. They opened before the audience sitting with their guitars kettle drums and other instruments to the open by singing "My Old Kentucky Home" and continued singing, dialogues and marriages. Everybody was well pleased and the minstrels kept them full of glee all the time. After the program was cream made by a few of the boys and home-made cake was sold. HILLSBORO Hilboro, M., March 11—Mrs. Charlotte Pollard a member of Allen A. M. E. church in Jersey City, NJ, was held from the above named church, Rev. C. C. Handy, Rev. Hey, Rev. Johnson of Grossepole officiating. The Misses Holts and brother, Rev. Hey, first class funeral, Mrs. Rebecca Glison returned home from visiting her daughter, in Jersey CHESTERTOWN DENTON Denton Md., March 11—Services were well attended on Bedroom Sun, Lacombe rendered a fine program, the topic opened by Mr. Arnibead William Lacombe, a longtime Bedroom Sun for an indebtible stay in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Laura Nichols is reported very ill at her home, the next Sunday at Bedroom church, the captain arrs Mrs. Charles Boston, Mrs. Elizabeth Pountain, Mrs. Miss Marie Mather, John Wesley church gave a parish social of Monday evening at the Bedroom sun gave a Leap Year Social on Tuesday night which was a success in the Bedroom sun with a candle with candle price, $10.20 was charged Mrs. Annie Williams is still continued to her bed. Misses Mary and Laila Lewis at tea. Meet your friends at a fine social for benefit of captains in new rally. Rev. Hammond, pastor Miss Mary Williams returned to her family. Miss Malibu Jason gathered home on account of illness in Dover, Delia, Mrs. Elia Jordan, Philadelphia visited her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Cason. For the Aire Sunday, Mrs. John Cason, agour on Friday or Saturday. BARCLAY Bareing, Md. March 11—Mrs Clark Hines and family, Mrs. Rochester and family, Mr. Winchester and family, Mr. George A. Dickerson, Mr. John Johnson, and Madeline Daniels who have been confined are able to be again, Mrs. Carrie Seals is visiting friends in Wilmington, Miss Arburn Seals has gone to Wilmington for a while, Mr. Walter Corney, Mr. L. Daniels, and Mr. Howell Corney were the guests of Mr. George A. Dickerson and son Wilburd who have been very sick are improving, Elwood and Robert Hollis were the guests of John Dickerson Sunday, Francis Dickerson was the guest of Pearl Hines Sunday, Sullivan Carter was the guest of Francis Dickerson Sunday evening. GIRDLETREE Girlfriend, Md. March 11—Regional services were held Sunday at Cooley Hall, 1000 N. Broadway. The pastor was paid and they are working on the centennial of the school list. The public school at Cooley Hall is closed on the account of the "cooley" Nixels. The pastor was at "cooley" Nixels by a preachers meeting. The marriage was on Harmon of Stockton and Mr. Gillen of Stockton was solemnized very quietly at six o'clock by the presbytery by Rev. J. N. Nixels. The bride's costume was blue, satin. The bride's name was Laura. Mr. Joseph Collick. Miss Harmon and Mr. Lanka Bishop were among the guests at the wedding. Mrs. Susie Schultz and Lanka Schultz are a very nice present Thursday. BLEACH Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Goat, Solution, Lymphage, Land Bank, Lice and Lice Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chicken, Scabs and pinkish infections causing from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal wounds. It is absorbed into nurtured tissues that blood, and warts, almost directly upon the disease. Contains no pH, no morphine, alcohol, pyridine or mortary. 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BLACK and WHITE Ointment is, indeed, a wonderful preparation, and no one need hesitate a moment to recommend it to anyone who wishes to improve their looks. It will make old folks young and also keep the young from getting old, as far as the fading of their skin is concerned. All to whom I have recommended BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap say, without hesitation, that it is the best preparation they ever used for such troubles as dark, blotchy skin, tetter and other troubles of the skin." Thousands of others who used the Black and White Treatment are now enjoying a perfect skin. You should, and can, realize the pleasure and satisfaction of a clear, soft, smooth skin and a radiant complexion. Plough Chemical Company Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY introducing Black and White Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money making proposition and your copy of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. The Great Blood Purifier Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are the air and water, and on both depend life. There is another great purifier—a purifier of the blood—known as Prescription C-2223. For years this Prescription was used by a successful physician in his private practice. He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made a reputation both for himself and the treatment which he used; today, thousands of bottles are bought each day by druggists to supply the demands of those in need of this meritorious preparation. In the treatment of chronic rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula and other similar diseases of the skin, Prescription C-2223 has given relief to thousands. Despairing, helpless, and weary have secured benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. There is suffering from a condition caused by bad blood, or you fear that the poisons and accumulations have never been eliminated from your blood, you should begin now and take the Prescription C-2223 Treatment. This liquid preparation contains no morphine, cocaine, strychnine, chloral or The.Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of a creamy Ointment and Soap. This simple home treatment is easy to apply, and will not injure the most delicate skin, when used according to directions. It is very economical—costs but little and lasts a long time. Just before bedtime, you wash your face with Black and White Soap. Use warm water and rub the creamy, soothing, antiseptic lather well into the skin. This cleanses the pores of all dust and impurities. Dry the skin. You then mix and apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, gently massaging this cream Prescription C-22223 mercury; on the other hand it is composed of certain medicinal ingredients, all of which are known to medical authorities as being very effective in the treatment of rheumatic and blood trouble. The very best materials and the greatest exercise in the preparation of this splendid menue so that you can be sure that if you the directions given as to its use, you will be truly benefited, if not permanently relieved. In the treatment of rheumatic and blood trouble it is important that the liver be active. To later, relieve constipation and keep the bowel healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommend. They do not nauseate and are used by those who cannot stand a dose of or other drastic purgatives. Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle, that at 25c, but if you are unable to get the treatment from your nearest druggist, send the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., and package will be mailed you postpaid. You can take a free sample of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and nature by sending your name and address. Satisfied With Complexion Arrassment of a Freckled Red Skin? And when you begin the use of the Blackened, 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 finished for for years, has been BLACK and WHITE Ointment on, and no one need hesitate at one who wishes to improve their ing and also keep the young budding of their skin is concerned. BLACK and WHITE Ointment may, without hesitation, that it is used for such troubles as dark, troubles of the skin." The Black and White Treatment are mild, and can, realize the pleasure with skin and a radiant complexion. mercury; on the other hand it is composed of certain medicinal ingredients, all of which are well-known to medical authorities as being very effective in the treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. The very best materials and the greatest care are exercised in the preparation of this splendid treatment, so that you can be sure that if you follow the directions given as to its use, you will be greatly benefited, if not permanently relieved. In the treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases, it is important that the liver be active. To stimulate, relieve constipation and keep the bowels in a healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommend. They do not nauseate and can be used by those who cannot take a dose of calamus or other drastic purgatives. Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready, prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle, the Pills at 25c, but if you are unable to get the complete treatment from your nearest druggist, send $1.75 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get a free sample of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and literature by sending your name and address. into the skin. Let the Ointment remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repeat this treatment for several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is guaranteed to please you. Any drugist or the manufacturers will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. If you cannot find Black, and White Ointment and Soap at your nearest drug or toilet counter, both will be sent you postpaid, on receipt of 50c. Local Company in., U. S. A. 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. After stating in New York that the Baltimore Y did not show such class when in New York, the Alpha "Big Five" led by Lt. Altaka, journeyed to this cityriday with revenge in her eyesand met one of the fastest quintetshas been against this season,down down to defeat to the score39-13. Alpha drew first blood and that that the result of it near the breath of the large crowdin enthusiasts, who braved thenow storm and caused the local quintets.The team's goal came after the ballwas tapped from center, to forward, to Turner who caged theball with case. The team's quick succession andmade good by "Chippey"origin, who was in free goalcoaching form, evened up thecore. From then on the ball justbecame fashionable in the New Yorkers. Butler, the little "shooting" card of the Association quint, ought the crowd to its feet, so long as they did not slide the court. The ball passed through the basket "as an as whistle." The attained and no quarter was given. Capt. Taylor continued to ring free goals, making six out of attempts. He also registered a field goal. Lyles came in for a strong shot. The strong point for the garnering three field goals the first hair, which with two goals were all the points the scores during the game being 18-8 in Baltimore flavor. The second half was a repetition of the first. "Scrappy" Brown first scored. Taylor Harris to Taylor and to Brown. Taylor continued a good floor work and free goal soining, making 100 per cent of three attempts, and scored during this period. Taylor and Butler scored. Butler's two goals being positions of those in the first half, each by Lyles each and the basket for a goal. at this point the Big Five was died into the dug out and the nun up squared composed of Slade, Lewis, Hammond, Wafford and Jackson replaced them. The nun brought a sucker decke catch. Turner re- served three times in this half al- pha and Thomas bringing a goal two singles. The game ended the submission and the final score of 39-19. Alpha was easily outclassed, the game was cleanly played boughout and the visitors de- tered themselves creditably. The game was announced immediately on the game. Line-up was as follows: Shaa Big Five Y. M. C. A. Armer F. Furis T. Taras C. Tests C. Brown ybourne G. Lyles ndall G. Butler Substitutes: Alpha—Wiggins. Brown—G. A. Slade Davis, Hamm- ford, Wafford and Jackson. Referee, Mr. E. Lane, Umpire, r. Taylor, Tinners, Mr. Scott, mimore and Mr. Hutchins, New mimore and Mr. Carpenter, summere, and Mr. C. Nerman, New York. Time 20 minute halves. Bigall and Johnson Draw. Wheeling, W. Va., March 11—Little Umpire, Sugar, World's Coloried Light-ight Champion boxed Lee, John Loomis, Champion boxed Lee, John Loomis, Va., March 17. The bout was so and close that critics disagreed the bout was held in Mariam Audition Monday night of last week. The bout was 136 and Johnson 137. An old cut bothered Sigill, start- ing to play with blood during the re- member of the fight. The fight was at furious and furious and might near- er be wiped out by the big gull and then fell on him. In the round and threw him nearly rough the rope in the 4th round, some real rough stuff. Leland Giants Play. New Orleans March 11—Leland Giants played a series of three games here last week. The weather hail and well suited for the dialed game. Lelands won a final game, 1 to 1. romans, once Kiddings & Digestive grams are on "The Burn", who are able to perk up the duties of life. They have become LD, and WORK before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE, have again leading an active and ful life to you I speak: Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. R remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroly reliable. Guaranteed WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. LO Penna.Av. n'n BiddleSt name of Fine, High-grade, Old-tim EBDIES, made from the CHOCOT &T MOST POWERFUL roots & known to BEDGAL Botany. THE BLOOD, STORAGE, LYVE BLADDER, SORES, UNSWEET, BURNATMIS, INFLUENZA, CA ARRH, HEAVY COLDS, ETC, ETC --- BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS The Hampton va. March 11—The Hampton quintet gave the greatest surprise of the season by defeating Howard University's saxophone band on Friday night, March 8, by a score of 17 to 16. On the night of the game Washington was in the grip of the game, the team outlasted the entire winter. The Howard student body and the good-size basketball fans that braved the heat of the most exhilarating exhibitions of basketball ever seen in the Capital City. The singing of the Howard college songs and the yells by the fans gave the game a strictly college atmosphere. From the sound of the reefer's whistle until the end, the game was the closest and hardest fought of the three institutions. Howard at the opening of the first half secured a 9 to 1 lead, but Hampton settled down and this half ended 9 to 1 with both teams playing "life and death struggle." Howard kept a one or two-point lead, until the last five minutes, when the one-point lead which it held. The guarding, passing, and speed of both teams, throughout the game, were down to its feet time after time. The playing of the Hampton team, during the last four minutes and with a one-point lead, allowed the team to be mystified by the Howardites. The Howard team was completely nonplussed by the unexpected strength of Hampton. The Howard team at guard and McLaren at forward for Hampton played stellar ball; while Tibbs and Garner for Howard were the point-getters. For Howard, both teams were noted for the close guarding and hard playing. HAMPTON'S RECORD Hampton, 17. For the college games played, with five victories. Shaw was, defeated at Hampton and at Heskey. Hampton was defeated at Hampton and Philadelphia, 28 to 15 and 32 to. 24. Hampton left the first game, to Howard at Hampton, 38 to Hampton, 17 to Washington, 17 to 16. Howard, the only contender for championship honors, has played three games, winning two and losing one. Hampton has contested the 1920 college championship. The line-up of the game was as follows: McKenna and Bradby, forwards; Paxton, center; Wright and Freeman, guards. Howard—Parish and Tibbs, forwards; Garner, center; Marshal, carter, Jackson, and Kean. Referee; Bennie. Washington; Armstrong, Manual. Training School. Clayton, Philip. Timekeeper. Clayton, Philip. Alex. Time of halves. 20 minutes. Score, Hampton, 17. Howard, 16. Memphis, Tehn. Maren 11—San- Langford knocked out battling Gahoe state heavyweight champion second round of the thigh-shucked round mill last week. Gahoe has Langford dizzy in the first round but has not won a fight. The opponent six times in the second round before putting him out. 3.00 sans were turned away from the club. 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 Foe Sale for the Whole Family Price: $44.99 ROBERT M. GREEN, PROP. 110 COURT STREET EASTON, MD. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDIES READING WRITING ANIMATRIC APPEX 927 JORDAN STREET between 8. and 9. P. M. or drop me a posal TRY A BOX OF LIBERTY FILE SALVE Also, for cuts and Burns For Sale At: AR DRUGGISTS When your doctor, give you up try a. box of Liberty File. Salve. Quick relief. Every-box guaranteed PRICE. $4. CHEMICAL to have it. If you need, write. R. G. McOYCE, Fairfield Station, Baltimore, Md. Mail orders filled promptly. AGENTS WANTED and Custody Mt Vernon 1884 C. THOMAS DRUTD HILL AVENUE At Eutah Street Pressing Club & Bat Bennovators Ladies, Dyers, Dye and Allied Wife, Pressa, Heta, Cleaned Reblocked While You Walt In the second, championship game Morgan College upset baker ball dope, by defeating, the local High School quint. Friday night in High School quint, the final score of 19-10 being sweet music to the Morganites, making a the in championship honors of the two schools, Williams and Morgan. The teams made all the field points and the latter shooting seven out of twelve attempts at free goals. Morgan showed a vast impact on the defense. They outplayed the High School team at all angles. Mogan, draw attention of the large crowd, by a quick goal by the opposing team, or evened up, by making good two free goals. After a short time of play and the ball rolling outside a gumball machine, he engaged another goal by Williams and a free goal by Serrell. High School fought desperately, and made many attempts but all fell short of the basket. One goal by Rich, High School center, and also a free, toss were for the school. The second goal for the first, half score 7-5 J.in favor of Morgan. The second period started in a rush and William ran wild, so to speak, and Sorril came back succession and Sorril came back with two free throws for the basket. Then Rich made a long attempt at free goal shooting registered one. At this time Rich was called out of the game and Sorril shifted to center. Payne walked off with Rich and the High resumed play with four men which was discovered shortly. After shot the foul, Fletcher replaced Jones at guard for the High School quint. Morgan scored the first shot. Payne replaced Fletcher at guard. Play resumed and Morgan, tailed again with two singles by Sorril, Payne made two free goals and scored the score of -10 for Morgan. The High. School team seemed lost and did not play their usual games. He hard put up a good game but Williams was constantly free and his accurate goal shooting, was the downfall of the High School lads. Jorgan College High School Sorrell F. Cornish Illiams F. Payne Richard G. Pritchard G. Jones Hodges G. Taylor Substitution: High School, Payne DeCasserus and Fletcher. M. C. A. Timers, Mr. Scott and Saunders. Scorers LL, Carpenter and Price. Time, 20 minute halves NEW LIFE TABLETS For men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, animal weakness, nightly empa- tions, debility, many emotional issues, a general tonic and out new life into your work out often. All three Special Remedies in columns have been sold by me the last 30 years and have an mortality rate of 10%. We will help curative powers. BLASS—DRUGGIST 108 & 410 N. GAY ST. Use this advertisement and save four cents. BLASS LOOD TOMC & PURIFIER for all Blood Trauma, Expallin anerces, Blotches, Failing out Hair in patches, Running Sores & Spraying Sores. BLASS—DRUGGIST NUX & IRON LIQUID or that weak, worn out, tired sailing. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new food, builds up the entire nervu- ous system, strengthens and puts on you, and makes you sleep well. One bottle of tablets good than two bottles of tablets BI.462 THRQAT & LUNG BALSAM For Terror and Lung affection Long Standing Coughs and Colds Bronchitis and Respiratory General. Debility. Supporting treatment in "Consumption" and "Cold" Patients. The list of Consumptive Patients in advanced stage. for Backnohe and Pain in ans and Grotns, Brick dust coiled Urine. Two frequent desire toinate. Suppressed or Scanty rining Urine, Bed wetting, illusion Bladder. It eliminates the ric Acid from the System and events Rheaismalism. Remedy For all kinds of Rheumatism, swelling of the joints Indmama- tum, Swelling of the Knee, umbago, Swelling of Knee, Vrint and Elbow, Pleasing pain, sides Pain, Bone Bl-086 For that, Flu Cough and Cold, Tightness, and Pain in Chest, Tickling Cough, Dry Throat, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dry Cough, Whoooping Cough, Will break up, Chills and Fever, and take all the aches and pain out of, you over night. Pain out of, you over night. MERVE & TONIC TABLETS For Newcomers Kestles, Nights, no, deep, Horrid *Dreams*, Twitching, Nervous Dyspepsia, Jerky, feeling in, Lege and Arms, Hysteria, and all Nervous Troubles BLASS—DRUGGIST 108.418 N. GAY STREET DR. FRED ALMER MARYLAND TRAF- SHOOTERS ORGANIZE The Editor: from the leading Trapshooting Clubs of Maryland met at the Y. M. C. A. on Jan. 24, 2014, in Jersey City, NJ, shooting League of Maryland. The following officers were elected or re-elected to the R. F. Howard, Brooklyn, Md.; vice president, Dr. R. G. Baker, Baltimore, Md.; secretary, Jerome W. B. White, Baltimore, Md.; A. W. White, Baltimore, Md.; board of directors, Samuel T. H. Sandy Springs, Washington, Washington, Rod and Gun Club, H. N. Williams, Progressive Rod and Gun Club, H. N. Williams, Turner, Yankee Yacht, and Gun Club. Although the Progressive Rod and Gun Club is scheduled to off on an Easter Monday, at its club grounds, Pataposco Park is being completed until a later date. This is the first and only colored league on the campus, and the heavy support of the public by their attendance to its league shoot, as added to the public, to the public, not to contestants. Washington Girls Win. Washington D. C., March 11—The local basketball team defeated the Washington team by 25 to 13. The Washington girls passed and shot goals with the dexterity of the Missouri, Winston and Stewart, forwards, Clarks, center, Duffey, and Dobson. Holly and Dobson, forwards, Allen, center, Mason and Scroggins, guards. Wilberforce Girls to Play Pittsburgh. Wilberforce, O. March 11—The Wilberforce girls' basketball team will go to turnaround-momentum to win the Soledar team. A battle teal is expected. Sunday EASTER! Sunday Apr.4 Apr.4 We are now ready to take your Easter Suit Order. ARE YOU READY? ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW AND BE SURE OF A TAILOR MADE SUIT DON'T WAIT, ORDER NOW. THE LONGER YOU WAIT THE MORE YOU PAY ALL YOU NEED IS $1.00 DEPOSIT WITH YOUR ORDER AND YOU WILL BE ALL DRESSED UP FOR EASTER 7 S. GREEN ST. 1042 PENNA. AVE. Yes, we sell ready-made Box Back Suits. My Own Make. OPEN NIGHTS ```markdown ``` IDEAL DE N. W. CORNER PENN ENTRANCE ON DOLL Expert Crown and Br Specialists on Ner DR. O. H. A. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. PAINLESS METHOD Are W THE woman of to plexion or short s With the aid of DR ons she is making and silky. DR. FRED PALMER future the skin in any way appear and your complex DR. FRED PALMER future the face, arms and DR. FRED PALMER hundreds of experien powder—the ideal powde DR. 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PHONE MADISON 1197 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE Are Making Millions of Women Beautiful THE woman of today is no longer content with a dark, dusky complexion or short and stubborn hair. With the aid of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations she is making her skin fair and beautiful, and her hair long, soft and silky. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shades lighter. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bathe the face, arms and neck each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Shin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for women. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. (DR. FRED. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER (LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. I ICE CREAM Commercial Vanilla Ice Cream . . . per gallon $1.20 Special Ideal Dip Creams . . . per gallon 3.00 Commercial Harlequin Creams . per gal 24 blink 1.40 Special Ideal Harlequin Creams . . per gallon 3.00 HICKS Churehes, Dances, Parties, Banquets, Weddings And Fiction A Specialty 1806 AKYLE AVENUE 1. 17 MEAN—That Your Smile, High Contour, Nappy, Nail Made TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, GLASSY & BEAUTIFUL. 2. 17 MEANS—you are one of Your DRS) (TURM, MALE) HANDSHAKE & Ending on HAIR. 8. IT MEANS—NO MORE! GIMA or Fatal Hail! so our Hail storm will be gone! GIMA will make you lose ROGING injury in a fierce blow (not 100%). Each of the RESTORIN articles is the product of careful study —a compounding of the best. Purpose: Ingredients & sold on a money back Guarantee, for use in Voyage by RESTORIN DRUG (X). 1859 E. MONUMENT ST, BALKMONT, MD RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Fume de koch RESTORIN HAIR STAIN 50c RESTORIN Skin Wash 35c RESTORIN Dough Salamn 35c RESTORIN Vegetable Fills 35c GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES STOKES & I ERRY 1016 DPUHIL HILL AVE COK OXFORD ST DRUGS AGENTS WANTED! Write for Liberal Terms WHAT DOES IT MEAN? NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO. WE LEAD OTHERS-FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 15th ONE WEEK ONLY BY GREAT DEMAND SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!! BIG COLORED MUSICAL SHOW NAME NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION DRAKE & WALKER BOM BAY GIRLS COMPANY OF 25—PEOPLE—25 FEATURING The funniest comedian on the American stage today To avoid the rush take advantage of Special Supper Show at 6 p.m. Matinee open 1:30 ALSO THE TENNESSEE FOUR The Fatest Jazz Band in the cCountry. —OUR FEATURE PICTURES MONDAY—“Invisible’ Hand” Thrilling Serial. GREAT THRILLING SERIAL. “THE COUNTERFEAT TRADE” 2 Reel Western Special Two Reel Comedy Tuesday—“SMASHING BARRIERS” Serial “FUGITIVE’ LIFE” AL JENNINGS. Two Reel Western Special Two Reel Comedy Wednesday—“Million Dollar Reward” Serial “WILD RIDE” Two Reel Western. Special Two Reel Comedy Thursday—“THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH” “THE LION MAN” Saturday—"GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" Serial "A BARNYARD ROMANCE" 2 Reel Comedy Special Two Reel Comedy COMING—Serial—"CREAMING SHADOWS." Tues. March 30. Coming March 27th—JACK DEMPSEY in "DARE DEVIL JACK." Serial ..CAREY THEATRE.. MONDAY MARCH 15, ONE DAY ONLY FRANK MAYO and KATHRYN ADAMS in "THE BRUTE BREAKER" 7 Acts 7 Acts BREAKER 7 Acts 7 Acts The North woods bore an evil name that grew with each orgy of immorality that flamed in the camps whenever the men acquired a little money. Grantaire determined to break the brutes that led the weaker men astray, and to use his own FISTS and MUSCLES to do it. He started with Leifane, the BULLY of one camp, who lusted for BLOOD and marked the faces of weaker men with the calls of his boots to satisfy his craving to see men suffer. Grantaire THRASHED him and sent him whining into the woods, plunging revenge. BRUTE when BRUCE felt before him. His strength was greater than any man's, and only a woman could break down the harriers of his reserve. In pretty Amelie Bossert he found the woman who tured him almost to death in his quest for love and honor. Admission: Children 11c Adults 17c Morgan Park The only development for colored people with all city improvements and suburban surroundings MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddl. Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 YOUR TROUBLES HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. RENTS COLLECTED. FOR SALE—1-3 story house 1500 block McCulloch St., 1-2 story house, store and fixtures, 102 Patapsco Ave. TANGORENE CREAM 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. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. James C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duyall, Manager Charles Henson Assistant Manager. Carey Theatre CAREX AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 15th MONDAY—Universal Special Features Presents FRANK MAYO and KATHRYN ADAMS in "THE BRUTE BREAKER" This is a 7 act real blooded story of the great Northwest in which Louis Grantaire boasts three bullies, one at a time, then the three of them together. Brute after brute fell before him. His strength was greater than any man's, and only a woman could break down the barriers of his reserve. SEE PAGE EIGHT James Aubrey in "THROBS AND THRILLS" 2 act Comedy ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11e. Adults 17e. Wm. S. Hart in "Shark Monroe" 5 Acts Paramount Special Features Presents JERRY in "RUNED BY LOVE" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—JACK DEMPSEY Champion of the World in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 2 More Pop, Speed and Action than any other serial. TRUE BOARDMAN AND MARIAN SAYS in Adventures of Stingaree. Episode 11 Rainbow Comedy "TOOSE LIONS AND EAST LOVERS" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "HOW DRY I AM" Some Comedy THURSDAY BETH ROI AND her Own Company in ADVENTURES OF RUTH No. 11 BEN WILSON and NEVA GERRER in a Masters Serial "The Screaming Shadow" Episode 3 KATILYN WILLIAMS in 11 SERIES OF 2 ACT-WESTERNS "SHUTTEN OF DEATH" Al donnings in "THE OUTLAWS AUROR" 2 act. Western, Mark Semett Couplins in "THE HAST PAUSE STEP" 2 acts. Tom Mix in "READ THINGS IN COWBOYS" Some Western SATURDAY—JACK PERRING and KATHLEEN OCCONN in. ANTONIO MORFEN and PAULINE CURLEY in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" Episode 6 Hoot Gibson in "RUNNING STRAIGHT" 2 act Western Lyons & Moran in "OLD CLOTHES FOR NEW" Some Comedy COMING— Dorothy Phillips in "RIGHT TO HAPPINESS" 8 nets. King Baggott in "HAWKS TRAIL" Serial If you want the BEST you can get for LESS at BISHOP'S. Your hair shampooed & pressed with BISHOP'S 3-IN-HAIR GROWER for 50c. Electric Massage 25c. Manicuring and Violet-Ra treatment at reasonable prices. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLO 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. If you want the BEST you can get it for LESS at BISHOP'S. Your hair shampooed & pressed with BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER for 50c. Electric Massage 25c. Manicuring and Violet-Ray treatment at reasonable prices. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR [Name] JONES' LUNCH ROOMS 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BAILTMORE, 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 Piano Music HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHORAL SOCIETY In Coleridge Taylor's Hailwain At Albaugh's Theatre Tuesday, April 13th, 1920 $1.50 P. M. Seats now on SALE at Pennell's Drug Store PRICES: 50c, 75c, 100c, $1.25, $1.50 Box Seats $2.00 Patrons, $1.50 each, 2 for $2.50 Patrons names will be listed on the programs. Linwood G. Koger, Manager 1425 Mccullough St. E. J. CRANE WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER 1533 PENNA. AVE. Near McMohen St. All watches left with me for repairs etc, in 1918 and 1919, and uncalled for, the owners can get them at reduced prices. The New Rain R. SACHS, Prop. 21H5-17 PENNSYLV Matinee Daily--2:00 P.M. Featuring the Best Pict Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUDE VILLE THE GREAT RAGTIME STEE MONDAY—Pathe Presents the Big Blackton Feature "MY HUSBAND'S OTHER WIFE" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Place yourself in this problem. What would you do. If you knew your husband had another wife. Would you continue living, with him? A big seven reel production. Also MUTT AND JEFF in "GLUTTON FOR PUNISHMENT" TUESDAY—WILLIAM FOX Presents Madalaine Traverse in "LOST MONEY" A Photoplay of the barren desert in which a woman finds the Rose of Eden. Also Sunshine Comicly "SHEIFF NELLS COMEBACK" WEDNESDAY—Super Scrinal with LILIAN WALKER in "THE $1,000,000 REWARD" 10 BILLY WEST COMEDY "THE DOGER" Also Martin Johnson presents "Lonely South Pacific Missions" Where two God fearing men struggle for the souls of savages. RegentTheatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Legent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance BY SPECIAL REQUEST WHITE and BRADFORD Will be held over for another week. Entire Change of Songs. PIPER AND BROWN IN SONGS AND DANCES WATTS AND RINGGOLD IN A RIOT OF MELODY MONDAY—HARRY T. MOREY in "THE DARKEST HOUR" . Harry T. Morey appears as a successful lawyer, but now a waster, he has dissipated his younger brother's portion, held in trust for him, and has lost his own. He believes that the woman he loves has left him for another man. Then there is the murder. An elderly man about town is killed while dining in a private room in a fashionable hotel. A surprising climax to the story. BIG V. COMEDY. TUESDAY—Pattie Serial presents RUTTE ROLAND in THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH 8 NEAL HART in a Western entitled "THE LONG RIDERS"—STAR COMEDY. WEDNESDAY—Pamount Picture, WALLACE REID in "ALIAS MIKE MORAN" THIS PICTURE IS EXCELLENT. THURSDAY—Universal Super Serial Headed by Kathleen O'Conner & Jack Percy and an All Star Cast featuring This is a wonderful serial. A Blood and Tissue Theater "THE LINE RUNners" Comedy "THE JAIL BREAKERS" in 2 reels. JACK DEMPSEY, the host known man in the world, in... Electric with notion-Vibrant with Advantages. Dynamic Thrills and Cyclone's interest. SATURDAY—Vitagramic Serial featuring Antonio Moreno in "The Invisible Hand" Episode, No. 9 Featured by BEN WILSON and VERA GERBER PATHE NEWS CAPITAL COMEDY COMING—MARCH 21st—WILLIAM HART in "POPPY GIRL HUSBAND." March 24—DALTON in "Extravagance." DUNBAR Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 15th MONDAY—"THE INVISIBLE HAND" episode 10 WITCHFELT, LEWIS in "JACQUES OF THE SILVER NORTH" in 5 Parts SCREEN MAGAZINE NO. 58. PALMORE.COMEDY Tuesday—Wm. Fox presents "CODE OF HONOR" in 6 Parts A thrilling, soul-stirring, realistic Drama of the present day. You can't afford to miss it, so come early avoid the rush. WEDNESDAY—"THE BLACK SECRET"episode 15 "The Adventures of Stingaree" 2nd Episode Western—"PROSPECTORS, VENGEANCE" Fox Sunshine Comedy—BACK NATURE GIRLS THURSDAY—"RADIUM MYSTERY" episode 17 KATHLEEN WILLIAMS AND HER ANIMALS "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" Episode 7 Star Comedy—"OLD CLOTHES FOR NEW" FRIDAY—"THE LION MAN" episode 11 Featuring Jack Petrin and Kathleen O'Connor. Exhibitors Film Exchange Presents The Domestic Drama "LEGALLY MARRIED" in 5 Parts Current Events No. 1. COMEDY. Saturday—JACK DEMPSEY in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 4 HEARSTS NEWS NO. 4 Rainbow Comedy—"OVER THE OCEAN WAVE" Abow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. ANIA AVENUE First Evening Performance Begins 7 p.m. tures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 15th of the Big McGARR Co., Wonder Chorus 12 people THURSDAY—Roberison-Cole presents H. E. WARNER in "A FUGITIVE FROM MATRIMONY" She thought she had snagged a handsome burglar, but he was only a millionaire. Don't miss this. FRIDAY—THE WORLD Presents An All Star Cast in "COAX ME" A Photoplay of Mirth, Joy and Sadness ALSO MONKEY COMEDY "MONKEY STUFF" SATURDAY—WM. FOX presents the greatest picture ever made with the greatest film star THEDA BARA in "CLEOPATRA" A brand new film that has been reprinted. In this big special you will see Theda Bara at her best. Come early and get a seat, and spend the best evening spent. No Advance in Prices. COMING—MARIE DORO IN 12-10 --- STARLIGHT 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 Drulid Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 3507-W on GW P. Jewdow, 2148 Jefferson St. Willey 4222 J. Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p. m., and Sundays, 8 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 reserve. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 15th DENSLOW AND DENSLOW SINGING, DANCING AND COMEDY JOHNNY REY'S MARIONETTES EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ALLEN AND STOKES SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING Monday—Ruth Ireland in "Adventures of Ruth" 12 OCTY AND LEE COMEDY Wednesday—Anna Little in "Lightning Brice" 9 Joe Martin in "JUNGLE GENTLEMEN" A Bruce Seemil Thursday—"Million Dollar Reward" No. 7 FEATURING LILLIAN WALKER 2 Reel Empire Western. Ford Weekly. Friday—James Corbett in "Midnight Man" No. 5 2 Reel Western Drama. Christie Comedy Saturday—Pearl White in "Black Secret" No. 13 Christie 2 Reel Comedy. Pathe News RAIN OR SHINE ROCHESTER'S BIG CHARITY AND St. Patrick's ...Dance.... Wednesday Eveg., March 17th AT Richmond Market Armory MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S FOURTEEN PIECE ORCHESTRA CABARET SINGING BY THEODORE UPSHUR Big Waltz Contest at 12 O'Clock Sharp. Cash Prize to the Lady with the most beautiful green dress. Admission, before nine 25 Cent Admission, after nine 35 Cent Come and Dance Under The Green Lights Big Red Moon and Flashlight Dances March 12th and 19th. At Fishermen's Auditorium. Hear Rev. Mitchell on Monday Night, March 15th FELLOWSHIP UNITY GRAND CITY WIDE BANGUET UNDER AUSPICES OF Payne A. M. E. Sunday School Laurens and Calhoun Streets Thursday Evening, March 18, 1920, 8 P. M. SUBSCRIPTION 35 CENTS. J. Edw. Neale, Supt. ELABORATE PROGRAM. Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor Wilbur Waters, Manager