The Afro-American

THE AFRO-AMERICAN Is The Only Newspaper In Maryland That Prints The Weekly Dispatches Copyrighted By the Associated Negro Press. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FIRST EDITION INFANT "FARM" OF HORRORS DISCOVERED IN PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN PASTOR USES ARMY PISTOL ON ATTACKING THUGS FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL M.E. CONFERENCE IN SESSION VOL. XXVIII. No. 31 INFANT BROOK FIFTY Dr. Carpenter Again Attacked. Face and Garments Slashed By Thugs Who Make Their Eschpe VICE SERMONS CAUSE. Underworld Resents Minister's Strong Attacks on Vice and Crime. Brooklyn, N. Y. March 15.—A second effort of the underworld of this town to "got" Rev. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge St. A. M. E. Church ended in a failure Saturday night. Dr. Carpenter had just stopped out from the church vestibule before he was set upon by two men. He knocked one man down and the second after shaking the preacher's overcoat half-down three times. Dr. Carpenter succeeded in getting out his revolver and sent three balllets after the second man, who had picked himself up. One of the shots took effect for blood-sucking women in the front row, warming and in addition a raytrained by the attackers. This is the second time that members of the underworld have attacked Dr. Carpenter. Beginning last November the police issued a serious attack against vice and crime. Following his third sermon he was called to the door of his residence one night by an unknown person and knocked unconscious with a bottle. Dr. Carpenter is wearing bandages around his head today from his second encounter but says he is going to remain for three years more and fight the vice gang. He is also in the 6th Massachusetts infantry during the Spanish American war. WANT WORD FOR PUBLIC New York, N. Y., March 18.—The five colored members of the Republican Party's Committee on Platform and Policy, recently appointed by Will H. Hays, chairman of the National Committee, desire clear statements about the country as to what the Negroes in the United States expect and demand from the Republican Party. Each interested person is requested to write at once to may be brief as briefly as possible, his views as to those things which the colored voter of the United States which presented to the Republican Party for incorporation in the policies of the Republican Party. The members of the committee are Robert B. Church, 391 Bleecker Ave., New York City, New York; Summer N. Forms, 152 W. New York St., Indianapolis, Ind.; James Weldon Johnson, 70 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York; Bill Dale, Boston, Mass.; Roscoe Conklin Simmons, 2159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Booker T. Washington To Settle In California Los Angeles, Calif., March 18.—Mrs. B. T. W. Washington, Jr. taught me how to play the 3rd, aged 5, arrived here last week from Tuskegee Institute. It was a wonderful experience. Tre. will join his family and make his home here. St. Louis Gets Two St. Louis, Mo., March 18.—Headed by A. Yates, Lloyd of Baltimore, and several republicans here have succeeded in electing Rev. S. A. Mosley as delegate and Price McGinnis as alternate. National Republican Convention. Lamp Explodes Fountain, Md., March 18. The home of Stewart Dorsey was damaged by a fire last Friday follow- the explosion of a coal oil lamp. Laurens Street Baptist Church, Laurens St., near Pennsylvania Ave. Rev. A. B. Callis, pastor, the second Baptist Church of the city to own its property, may sell building, but the city has received a flattering offer from a firm that desires the site for business purposes. Got Stuck In The Mud Barclay, Md., March 18.—Public meetings here have been sparsely attended. Due to the heavy rains and the bad condition of the roads, Mud is so deep that three school children were stuck last week, their cries causing men to go to their assistance. Living and Dead On same Board Police Raid Uncovers Grewsome Find on South Street "DOCTOR" HELD Infants Are Kept In Dark Filthy And Dirty Room Philadelphia, March 18—Dp. Edward Barclay Field, his wife and their housekeeper were arrested last week on the charge of conducting a "baby" home. Additional charges of criminal negligence and practicing medicine, without leave, have been imposed. Bod who claims he is a preacher and proprietor of a drug store on the lower floor of the 1715 South St. premises. All of the prisoners were taken in a raid conducted by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Children, the Coroner and Federal Authorities. The three prisoners were held for $1500 buildup. Bod who claims he is a housekeeper discovered two colored babies lying on a long pine board which also served as a bed for four other children who were said to be slowly starving to death. Bod she cover the body of L. C. Walker, D. O. Pistleter, J. Anne Garland and J. Jane Harrison. All of the four children, it is said, were from the same bottle and no precautions were taken to protect the fifth in the room. At least two of them will die. Moerns May Go Free Washington, D. C., March 18.—Herman B. Moerus, convicted in the lower court of having in his possession and exhibiting pictures of colored girls in nude clothes his sentence of two months in jail by the District Court of Appeals. He may escape any punishment. Pictures of nude colored women of the city are said to accompany an article by Moerus's recently in publication magazine. Pictures were taken by a photographer of the Smithsonian institute. Pallbearers Want Union In Tennessee Nashville, Teen., March 18.—Application has been made to the National Association for lion union to be known as "The Independent Pathheers Society." The application is being held upon request of the purpose of organization. DAMSEL WAS NOT INNOCENT White Girl Who Accused Colored Cop Was Formerly Taken In Adultery Chicago, Ill., March 18.—Bertha Wiebock, white, said to be the girl of sixteen, who was led to a house of ill repute by policeman Chambliss, colored, was features that have last week as the innocent mark of a bruned colored policeman. Bertha is said to have asked the officer for a rooming house and was then directed to this red light home where she she was kept her will. Operatives of the Keystone Detective agency, also colored, put upon the trail, reported that the girl is 22, that she had been dispaired from one position for unbecoming conduct, that she had been treated unnaturally by a white nurse, that she was in a mental disease, and that she had been caught by the police at another time living in adultery with a colored man. Republicans Barred Muskegon, Okla., March 18.—When the regular Republican Congressional Convention was held, the delegates a hotel not admitted, colored Republicans held their own convention and elected delegates to the Chicago Convention. Large numbers of candidates who will vote the Democratic ticket. Education Bill Not Yet Reported Annapolis, Md., March 16—The Education Bill carrying with it salaries for teachers in the county schools based on race is still in the Finance Committee, and may be reported this week. Governor Ritchie refused to comment on the expose of school conditions as printed in last week's AP/AMERICAN, except to say that he has the matter "under consideration and will take it up with the Chairman of the House Committee." London. March 18.—According to a health bulletin issued here women are warned to give up thin skirts and thin soiled skirts. It states "Unless women are careful to have perfectly dry feet they are sure to get a cold, bad complication and a red nose." Plans $25,000 Campaign Washington, March 18. —In order to support its work for another year the colored branch of the YMCA, the compilation for $25,000, May 16 to 26. The new building now under construction at the YMCA is authorized by appropriations from the National War Work Council in 1918. It will commend the YMCA's services to provide care, cafeteria, gymnasium, social hall and rest rooms. Angel Toted A Gun Cinemaid, O., March 18—Incensed, because his teacher, Bearing C. Conner, sent him to the principal for punishment. Lawrence Angel, 14 years, brought in a week last and at restce time shot her through the arm. He had promised her to get Miss. Uses Sheet For Noose Washington, March 18.—Mrs. Pearl Jones aged 37, whose home is at 76 O street, N. W., used a bed sheet to hang herself at the Washington asylum on Saturday. She suffered from dementia. Indiana Voters Call Convention Indianapolis, Ind., March 18. Colored voters throughout the State, headed by R. B. Williams, met to meet the State Convention to meet here April 22nd and 23rd. The call states, "We regard the 20,000 voters of the State of Indiana as a party asset and asking a voice as well as a vote." Asks Bond Issue For Crisfield School Crissfield, Md., March 18.—At the regular meeting of the Mayor and City Council last week, residents advocated a county bond issue of $15,000 for the creation of a colored school here. More becoming effective the bond issue must be authorized by the State legislature. Girl Operator Killed Knoxville, Tennessee, March 18. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 17 years old and recently married, is same age as the director in an electrical accident at George's Department Store. The young woman was operating the elevator and caught her hand in the case and the third floor landing. Elkton School Falling Down Elkton, Md., March 18—The Community League with the aid of parents, and patrons of this place presented a petition to the School Board and the Community Court last week asking for an addition to the present school. The colored children are now being taught in two buildings one of which has a leaky roof, falling plaster and rickety walls, marking Elkton's unpaid $150 to help in the improvement and expects some aid from the Rosenwald fund. The following constitute the committee: Mrs. Susan M. McKenzie, Messr. William Gibson, Harjie Bryant, Rev. A. W. Robertson, chairman. Union To Renovate According to the public and announcement.Union Baptist Church has several thousand dollars in hand for a complete renovation of the church which will be done in April. Aldermen Vote Armory New York City, March 18—The Board of Aldermen here went on record last week using the construction of an armory for the 15th New York Infantry Thousand Longshoremen Tie Up Shippin Savannah, Co., March 18—One thousand longshoremen tied up four steamers of the Ocean Steamship Co. by going on a strike last week. The men walked out quietly and were arrested. The strikers claim they were laid off for little or no cause, they were-bullied by the foreman, discharged for wearing union buttons and their foremen for wearing apparel supplied with the force of war. The company has restrained from hiring strike breakers to move the ships by the word received here that if the ships are not moved, the men in New York and other ports will refuse to unload them. Policemen Pass-Exams New York City March 18—Four new colored policemen were assigned to the force last week. Five other applicants who passed the WASHINGTON M.E. CONFERENCE BEGAN . WEDNESDAY. THERE GOES A NIGHT DOCTOR LOOKS LIKE A CASE OF BUCKERING THE "BUTCHER" HELP! EAST BALTIMOREANS HAVE "NIGHT DOCTOR" SCARE WE'D LIKE TO GET YOU TO PLAY A START PART IN "MOVING THE MOVIES" DELEGATION PROTESTING AGAINST HEATER ON DRUID HILL AVE., CROWDS MAYOR'S OFFICE JUST FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAME. O-OOF! MORGAN COLLEGE SLAMS HIGH SCHOOL BASKET-BALL TEAM BY A SCORE, OF 19 TO 10 HEAD-WAITER AT PALM-BEACH HOTEL OUSTED — NEW'S ITEM. THAT HOTEL IS STILL ABLE TO SERVE SOME-THING WITH A "KICK" IN IT. WOT'S UP NOW? NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ENDS IN SPLIT BETWEEN COLORED AND WHITE LEADERS FRED B. NATOM. Washington Man Is Champion Jail Breaker Martinsburg, W. Va., March 18. Jack, Hobbin, champion 18. He was brought to this place from Washington Saturday and held on a serious charge. When the sheriff woke up use Sunday Robbin has a criminal record a yard long having escaped prisons in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Cleveland. Following his arrest, detectives discovered $5,000 worth of jewelry he is alleged to have stolen. Just before leaving the Capital in the custody of a detective from Martinsburg, Robbin broke up a man and serve your sentence. "I'll think about it," remarked Robbin. Detective Bradley told Robbin to tab on his prisoner as he has a reputation for escaping from prison. "Oh, he'll not escape from prison," he said. "Bad goodbye to the detective. Robbin was in jail at Martinsburg just two hours when he escaped. Longshoremen Out In Boston Boston, Mass., March 18—Eight hundred longshoremen, members of the International Union, employed in consistine shipping wont on a strike early this week as wages. $3.5 per hour for 15 am and $1.20 per hour for over time instead of $1.00 per hour for over time: Twenty Steamers Tied Up In New York New York City, March 18.—Coastwise shipping between here and Boston and here and Savannah as far as freight is concerned and colored men demand $1.00 an hour, regular time, and $2.00 an hour for over time. It is said that there is some likelihood of reducing this amount in order to meet the demand. Steamship managers hold out at their old rate at $.65 per hour and $1.00 over time until they are allowed by the Inter-state Commerce Commission to increase freight rates. Mt. Moriah Raises $529 Annapolis, Md., March 18.—Bishop J. A. Johnson preached at Mt. Moriah Church here Sunday and $252 was awarded for wiping the Debt. The Baltimore A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting, represented by Reverends J. R. Nelson, J. W. Norris, C. H. Steptheau, J. H. Davis, C. S. Sampson Brooks and J. C. Macdonald. The Joplin College were entertained at a luncheon on Monday and furnished a program at the night service. Influenza Takes Six Lucy, Tenn, March 18—William Lyle, father of twelve complained to the Board of Health last week that the flu epidemic so far has taken off six of his children. Skin Brown. Heart White Dodge City, Kansas, March 18— His sister, the but her heart is white" was the stamp of a white woman arrested in the Mexican quarter for residing in the home of Frances Winiger, a Mexican. Winiger and the girl claim they are legally married. Louisville Protests Million Dollar Bond N. A. A. C. P. Takes Initia In Fight Against Appropriation For White Medical School BILL BEFORE GOVERNOR Morrow Asked To Veto It Or Make University Open Doors To All Races Special to the Afro-American Louisville, Ky. March 18—The University school, which admits the present time only white students, must do either one of two things. It must open its doors to the college school, or it must lose all hope of getting the million dollar appropriation, which both houses of the legislature have authorized by bond issue. There is one other alternative, and the colored people are considering it, too, namely that the legislature provide an equal approportion for the adequate training of colored medical students. The bill to give the Louisville Medical School an equal appropriation passed both houses of the legislature last week. It is now before Governor Murrow. The N. A. A. C. P. acting as counsel of the New York office immediately entered protest with the chief executive against spending so much on the medical education of whites and nothing for the medical education of colored people. Colored people oppose spending so much on which they deserve no benefit, and to use their money for a *school* to which they are not admitted, a *violation of the 4th Amendment* to the constitution. From what can be learned here, the Governor may be led to vote the bill. However, in case the bill fails to pass, the still goes thru. The N. A. A. C. P. it is reported, plans an injunction restraining the State treasurer from authorizing the issue of the bonds and from paying over the debt of the still. On the ground that the privileges of colored citizens are abridged in violation of United States constitution, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in St. Louis is said to be only the forerunner to the legal action that is to take place on every Southern State that gives whites only. Louisville has watched with unusual interest the situation in Maryland, and the big fight under way there for education of all children without regard to their ennoyance to the workers in Louisiana. Since agitation began here, everyone is asking why we did not fight it out thru the courts before Teacher Discharged Lincoln, Neb., March 18.—Miss Clara Treat, wife, superintendent of the Marquette firefighters fired Margaret Hall, white, out of her job as a teacher because she refused to eat at the same table. She was colored, colored, instructor of colored pennils. Pythian Grand Lodge Wins Dallas, Texas, March 18.By the decision of the District Court of the State of Texas the colored Pythian Grand Lodge of the State was upheld in the case of M. M. Rogers, Grand Keeper of the seals and records. Rogers was suspended by Grand Chancellor W. S. Williams for alleged irregularity of the accords made with Rogers, which the district court at the hearing immediately dissolved. Moonshiners Had $1,000 Per Month Income Muskogee, Ala., March 18—Wilbur and John Kelly were arrested by Federal authorities here on a warrant for the possession of whiskey. Nine barrels of corn liquor were confiscated and destroyed. Both finds are under 16 years of age. They had built up a iterative whiskey business of over $1,000 per month for themselves. Their bank-books showed $2,500 deposited on real banks. Larvish holding first attention of the police. Robbed a Policeman. Buffalo, N. Y. March 18—Charlotte Lowry on his way to a County situation to serve a sentence of in prison. Lowry shot Sherif and has not been heard or since. Lowry shot in the upper right corner of the building was in the lower. When the Sherif awoke the next morning, Lowry was gone as well as his own overweight and obese wife. Want Better Salaries Cedar Heights, Md., March 18- Local Citizens, Association appeared to be in favor of the commissioners Commissioners at their last meeting raising better schools and equal salaries. Shot Smuggling. Booze New York, N. Y., March 18—At tempting to go ashore from the steamer Morro Castle recently injured in a collision in his possession, a colored long shipman was injured last week. Altogether three men have been arrested and an assailant officers had 150 bottles of liquor concealed on the ship. Harlem Buys Bank. New York City. March 18—Nail and Parker sold, with Brown Swee- ses Bank of New York and Bank a institution of Savannah Ga., the southwest corner of 143th street and 7th avenue, 110x125 buildings for 24 years. "LILY WHITE REPUBLICANS·MEET" Crackers Want G. O. P. To Be Composed of White Men Only For Their Benefit. Leaders of the 18th Congress, 18—Lily White Republicans representing more than half of the fifty counties of the State held last week, announced a State ticket, elected an all-white delegation to the Republican National Convention, one plank of which declares for a party organization composed of white men another convention composed of white and colored Republicans will likely be delegated to the Republican Convention sent to the Republican National Convention opposing the "tally Whites" on the ground in Florida. Had Two Wives Danville, Va., March 18—Found with two marriage certificates. In his pocket William H. Powell is in jail. Witness trial on charge of bigamy. 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. Says Moerns Was A German Spy Washington, D. C., arch 17th—Declaration by Senator Harrison that C. Z. H. Moores was a German spy in the employ of the imperial Government at a salary of $300 per month, and that he used his influence to inite civil war between colored and white people during the war was the reason the sensations that crumpled out in the heart of the Senate Committee which is investigating the schools of the District. Hundreds of leading coedored people attended the hearings during the week which they hope will result in the dismissal of Dr. Van Schaik, president of Board of Education and Roscoe of C. Brueb assistant superintendent of schools. Van Schaik admitted taking Moons around to visit the colored schools, but said he did not know of the charges of immorality and infidelity of Mr. Bruce. He took buck his reference to James L. Chessur, teacher of English in the Dumbar High School whom he said was a "joke" by Mr. Moons, a teacher at Dumbar High School whom he had formerly declared "never had an idea." Virginia Women More Meddlesome Than Men. White Newspapers Say Way Has Been Found To Keep Colored Women From Voting Norfolk, Va. March 18—Admitting that section 18 of the State Constitution legally afflicted with biocyto to vote white-colored men are "regulated in the landmark of this city, declares in an editorial that if the Suffrage Amendment passes, Virginia will mar the course of the nation," 85 in most of the Southern States. Virginia is most of the military, property, literacy and understanding qualifications for voters, under which all white-colored men are allowed to register, "In addition, says the Phrase, the white safeguards to insure white senecency." The class continues: "Colored women as a class are better educated than Colored men, and more bledied to mobilize in the fight for Colored it ever surpasses to the intelligence of white women it will be time to resort to drastic violence." The language is plain that all white women will be allowed to vote, but no matter how many women will be allowed to vote, elections will disqualify most of them. Elected Secretary Kayspouse, W. V., Na. March 18—T. Edward Hill was elected secretary of the county for McBowell county here last week. The whole committee is composed of eight white and four are colored. McBowell county is second largest population majorities, Mr. Hill is the president of the colored county, and the county has more than 5000 colored voters, 77 members of the county council and 19 legislative positions in County and State from Deputy Sheriff to State Supervisors. Col. Hill is the president of the members of this organization from the table of officers in the county, receiving by Justices of Jones, Cond. of judges in Criminal Courts. Attacks Churches Nortok, Ma. March 15. The Journal and Guide in a web article recently layed Christian church programs in a social program. The article's art form is the church a "spiritual loss" and "and doing anything to promote the material benefits of the church they may be better promised to the spiritual benefits of the hope they Mississippi Has Scare Jackson, Miss., March 18—Whitepeople here are becoming alarmed at the lack of public folloys are opening read and will follow the legislature last week. Representative A. J. Whitworth stated publicly that a woman will know how to read and write speech to comply with the laws governing recitation and cont Louisville To Have Bank Lottieville, Kv. March 14—Thirty-five well known men and women have organized the First Standard Bank organization of $100,000 and a surplus of $10,000. Mt. Carmel Raises $6000 Washington, D. C. March 18—Mt Carmel March 18, 2nd and W. H. Louisiana resident, raised $624 in their rally Sunday of last week. Several Hundred Ministers Here Churchmen From Four States And D. C. Meet In City At John Wesley Church ELECTION ON FRIDAY Appointments For Ensuin Year To Be Announced Monday. Several Local Changes Rumored CONFERENCE PROGRAM Thursday, March 18—10 A. M. meeting of Lay Conference at Ebenezer Church; 3 P. M., John Wesley Church, anniversary ceremony of his Home Mission and Board Boards; 8 P. M. and address by Rev. C. Hughes and others. Friday, March 19—10 A. M. election of minister delegates to General Conference; 3 P. M., anniversary Woman's Foreign Mission Society and address at Outen; 8 P. M. reception to ministers. Saturday, March 20—Conference session; addresses by Bishop Harrell; 3 P. M., anniversary Board of Appeals and Presses Aid Society; 8 P. M., annual meeting of Preachers' Aby Society. Sunday, March 21—9 A. M. Bishop Forsyth; 10.30 A. M. session on Bishop Dowd; 2 P. M., Sunday, March 22; 3.30 P. M., sermon by Rev. C. S. Harper and ordinations; 5 P. M. Epworth League platform meeting; 8 P. M. preaching by Rev. C. Trigs. Monday, March 23—A. M. announcement of appointments by Bishop McDowell. With ministers from Virginia West Virginia, the District, a Maryland, the Western shore of Maryland, and several points of Pennsylvania in attendance, the fifty-seventh annual session of the Washington M. E. Conference opened at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sharp and Montgomeros streets, Vedomay, and Washington. The session of the administration of the government, bishop William F. McDowell, who is presiding, de-Rivered a brief opening address which was followed by the organization of the conference. With Rev. N. M. Carroll, the pastor of the conference presiding, memorial services were held for Rev. G. W. W. Jenkins, J. H. Bailey, Alexander Dennis, and J. E. Barnett. Mrs. Robert Cross and others who have died during the year, the principal speaker at the anniversary of the Boards of Home Missions and Temperance at night. Rev. John A. Holmes presided. The Methodist Centenary Movement, in its time, achievement and plans for the colored people was the subject for an illuminating address by Dr. Edward Thursday morning. The report of the district superintendent, Rev. Des. Ernest S. Williams, was presented at the meeting. Mr. W. Clark, E. S. Ruddeck and S. W. Brown-revealed the fact that the conference is gaining, numerically, and financially. With Mrs. Fannie M. Clair presiding, Miss Ida R. Cummings and Mrs. Minnie Jones told of the work of the conference's branch of the Women's Home Missionary Society (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR $85,000 GIVEN Now to the General Education Board and announces the gift of $55,000 for raising the salaries of teachers in colored schools in the South Carolina colleges will be the main beneficiaries. Crackers Kill Unarmed Mar Montgomery, Ala. March 18—Wor- was shot to death by six masked men mourn Lerard Montgomery. County of Franklin, Ga. March 18—Five persons were killed, 5 were injured and a by a tornado in Washington county near Everett. Five Die In Tornado. Greenville, Miss. March 18—Five persons were killed, 5 were injured and a by a tornado in Washington county near Everett. Carnegie Library for Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga. March 18—The South west corner of Auburn avenue, and as the site for a proposed color branch of the Carnegie library, offered the colored people of Atlanta a $25,000 public library if they wounded the corporation turned down and it brought Crow library succeeded in having the promotion turned down and it brought Another library Mr. Carnegie gave the city is kept for whites only. Y BONDS AT MARKET PRICES & JENKINS..... SIVE BANKERS STREET, NEAR EUTAW. Wernon 1980 counts. 3% on checking accounts or more. Widespread interest was created when it became known that the court jury presented Smith's Hills' Robert Goodlow, owner of a store at New and Jasper streets; enjaminella at our office in Allied City; Miss Julia Edward's Bowen Harp, the last-named bite, on a charge of consipriship; during the woman to remain of Maryland. Harp was conceived in the Criminal Court on Tuesday of last week at the court of $6; a quart of liquor and assaulting white she was a passenger in taxicab on December 31st. o has asked and attracted considerable motority, having been beeted by the State's Attorney's office when it was reported that the police had been unable to locate the woman. The woman had been District, got on her trail and she was located in Atlantic City, brought back and cited up at the Northern Police Station. The set against the police, the woman had brought to trial. The womanade an alludit in which she did that she was paid $100 at mall's Hotel to leave town. She aimed that she gave $100 to Harp. At Harp she was a white soldier named Thomas T. Seardy testified that the form offered to pay his way out of city. The soldier was one of the men in the attack. He GIVES BAIL QUICKLY The alludit and Seardy's aligation "were submitted to the raid. Jury, it is said, Sergeant ooding, was sent to Harp against Harp and again thurley appeared against in other four. The news of the presentments spread like wildfire. White and colored talked it in the vicinity of its Courthouse, then it spread all over it. It was not long after the prognosticities became known that Smith and J. Winfield Thomas, 301 Drul Hill avenue, were seen walking down the street next to the Courthouse. Thomas gave bail for Smith for $2,500 for alleged conspiracy to obstruct and mede justice and a like sum for the charge of assisting in felony. Goodlow gave bail for the charges last Friday. Howard Venable being his surely. The police are said to have hunted for him and Alleluia Thursday night. Mist Edwards in jail and Harp is out on bribes in the criminal court and is painful in Maryland. Among politicians and other influential critics the belief is expressed that Smith, Goodlow and Allen will not be convicted. The drawing of inquiries and charges led to a difficult task for the late Attorney's office. UNDER WORLD DISCIPLINE Abbott will start to recruit gossip businesses and resorts conducted in colored neighborhoods but down immediately when the gaws of the presentations became real. The report is right to have disappeared by this time, however. Captain Hurley, when asked to case a claim he had only one what he considered his duty, is said further: "If the charges be true, the de- gent people of your race ought to be prosecuted and prosecuted occurences. I believe in protec- tion white and colored alike. I allow no disorderly poolrooms or guests in the Northwestern Disti- rict. Hurley was formerly a agent in the Northwestern Disti- rict." If the plans of leaders of the American Legion of this city carry, a campaign will be put on this city to recruit people to meet a home. While the plans are still in the formative state, it is declared that the object will be to solidify public contributions for a new legion, the men, who fell in France, as well as a building to house the many activities of local posts. Visits "Afro" Office Rev. J. H. Linke, a prominent member of the Delaware M. E. Committee, was the chair of the church's Movement meeting. He was a member of the committee of three present presided resolutions. He was a member of the M. E. Church. He was a caller at the Afro-American office. Claude Barnet, of the Associated Church, was the city's past week and called at the Afro-American office. o Fight Venereal Diseases Taking up the work of stamping department left off in the close of the war, the United States Pub- lisher the American Higher Education Association is continuing the work, According to the bulletin, the first down the oyster-like attitude of the Average "mum" and woman toward ground the greatest "killing disease, Gilbert's disease," is said to cross the men and women and the most percentage of infant blindness. **Midget to Leave.** Miss Harriet Thompson, known all over the country and in *Europe* as the next week to resign *Blinging Brothers* cross, she has been spending the next week to rejoin *Blinging Brothers* cross. She has been spending the next week to rejoin *Blinging Brothers* cross. The process, who is 61 years, of her resignation, she takes an active, on-camera in *Blinging* has a ready wit and wit she wants, a keen eye. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD RENTS COLLECTED FOR SALE—1-3 story house 1900 block McCulloch St. 1-2 story house, store and fixtures, 102 Patapsco Ave. S. H. SMITH James William Ford, a smallized boy of ten years of age proved his ability to save a kid whose defective eye gutted the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ford, 900 Marden Court South Baltimore, early Monday Thomas Neal, aged 55 and totally blind, wag so badly in the air that he danced in the being district ambulance while being taken to the Mercy Hospital, Coroner Otto Reinhardt, home owner, gave a verdict of fatal death. The fire spread with such rapidity that the blind man and four of his friends were trapped in the second-story front room. Mrs. Ford managed to get out, resolving burns on his face and attracting the attention of Patrolman Schultz, who turned in an alarm. Mr. Ford was at work at Sparrows Point at the time. Noami Ford, aged 14, jumped into the outstretched arms of Benjamin Green, 906 Harden Court, famed Ford grabbed his old sister Mildred and dropped her out of the backseat into Mr. Green, who then rescued his four-year old brother Joseph. He then jumped into the arms of the man, the Fire Department, which this time had arrived before the old man down the ladder and the though futile run to hospital. The house is owned by the estate of the late George T. Bowen. The Fords lost practically all of their affects. They are staying at insurance of Benjamin Green. The little rescue attaches the Hill street public school. They says the house is in rescuing his brother and sister. "That boy might to have a Caracole Hero Medal?" was the test comment that hit him. "He's Southern District, made concurring, big heroe action." PLAN CAMPAIGN TO PAY NURSES Because the city Department of Health finds itself unable to support the nurses working in the public schools until next year, the Medical and Pharmacological city-wide compulsory for public contributions. When the four nurses were appointed three weeks ago, the head of the Department, Dr. J. M. McKee, would attempt to use some of the emergency fund to pay them the regular salary of $100 per month. Four nurses and two physicians were put into the department to work in the schools, the former working from nine to four every school day. Rather than allow them to do this work, the Association visited the directly the Association visited the Ministers Conferences this week securing the appointment of. seven members from each Conference to cooperate with a number of leaders to constitute a committee to go into ways and means of putting on the campaign. The nurses now at work include Mrs. Mary Fermin, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Jessie Smith, and the proceeds of the campaign will be used to pay their salaries. Dr. Jay G. McKee and Dr. W. Jackson, physicians will continue services without pay until next year. ASSISTANT STATES ATTORNEY REBUKED Court Calls Down Clark For Using "Word Nigger" When Referring to Prisoner. Assistant State's Attorney Clark wished the Criminal Court part I, Thursday of last week, for using the word "nigger" in the appellate court of 62 N. Bond street, who was on trial for murdering Matthew Travers, aged 46, last November. Clark is said to have been guilty of offense several times over the years. Attorney Ephram Jackson, who defended Mitchell, entered a vigorous protest against the conviction, and last November, the defendant told the assistant States' attorney that he should not use disrespectful terms when referring to him. When Attorney Clark took the stand to urge him to be in jail, the jury against Mitchell. Clark apologized to the Court and said he had been forced by using long terms. He told the jury that he would not want them to be a man of indifference. Mitchell said he moved in to a strong plea for him and the jury, after deliberating for more than three months, brought in a verdict of not guilty. HERB DOCTOR AGAIN ARRESTED. George W. Johnson, 2006 Prill Hill incuse herb doctor was released from the Criminal Court by Justice Brendel Northwestern District, and Friday he was released without a license. Since he was paid $10 and costs on a similar basis, he has been watching him, have been watching him, detective Sergeant Herbertham went to Johnson presiding over all of all kinds of "unmerits." The detective alleges that Johnson presides over services. His arrest followed. When Johnson was held in "the Criminal Court," he was sent to Senator John E. Mudd justified that Johnson had cured him of what Washington and Baltimore physicians as a hopeless case of predation. Colonel Duncan Coming A. H. The Late John Henry Butler, the handsome central window, in front of Pennsylvania Avenue A. B. of Philadelphia, was dedicated. Revered church, was dedicated by Bishop J. S. Caldwell recently to the memory of the late John Henry Butler, one of the city's best known churchmen, and a staunch member of or Mr. Butler was an active chorister girl at the University of Pennsylvania. James M. Butler chorister and Mrs. Elizabeth Benth, chore member who caryed on his work in the church. TAKE THEATRE FIGHT TO MAYOR A large delegation of residents in the northwestern section of the city appeared before Mayor Brocring, Wednesday, lead by City Councilman Warner T. McGunnion of the fourteenth ward and urged him to veto the ordinance granting a permit to erect a moving picture theatre in the city. Those who spooked Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, Mayor Gray, Beaile Elliott, Dr. R. G.-Chissell, Messes, Howard E. Young, Amos Pollet, Carl Murphy William Anderson, and Rev. W. J. Winston. Others in the delegation included Messes, S. S. Booker, Moses James, Dr. Frank Cardos, C. P. Brise, Drives, Lloyd Reed, and J. H. Green, James Roberson, John B. Giles, M. S. Calloway, and W. A. Dickerson. The delegation elected Mayor fifth theatre on the avenue, colour people would be forced into white sections. Mayor Brocring stated that the ordinance was not before him officially and that he would give the matter deeper consideration. Appointed Foremen In Water Department Rev. H. James H. Robertson and Robert L. ("Bully") Price were appointed as foremen in the They Department Wednesday. They will have some gauges, under them. Some opposition is said to have been manifested against the naming of colored foremen. It is said that Mayor Brecony did not put any obstacles in the The Appointments will fill vacancies that have been existing for some time. Both Robertson and Price are well known in political circles. Northwestern Filled With Wearing Apparel James Gray, said to be the Buckingham girl's sweetheart, was charged with being an accomplice and with receiving stolen goods. Conductor Went Fifty-Fifty That the Pay-on-earnings fare boxes do not present conductors from Gloucester car line the last Sunday. A gentle man with a lady his age, Avenue, and was on the point of porring 14 cents into the box, when the conductor put his hand over the opening. "Give me the fare," said the conductor. "I'll go offly-fifty with you" came the reply. "Suit me," compris the conductor, and be he and the passenger each pocketed seven cents, while the passenger rides the ride for two passengers free. FOR RENT—Apartment. Modern conveniences. Heat and light. Apply at 1551 N. CALIUNST R. WANT TO RENT OR BUY—A three-story house. Private rooms and bath. Neighborhood—McCullah and Robert Sts. Apply. FOR SALE—CHEAP I have a live passenger touring car in good running order, can use used for hacking or has enough carry on a trip, can you or delivery truck. I will sell this car very cheap to a quick buyer for $252.00 cash or terms if desired. J. K. PURCELL 803 N. WHATCOAT ST. In care Kray Garage PEERLESS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Inc. We wish to advise our friends and the public that we are now open and ready for business. The men who will manage our business are the "Pleasess Building Loan Officers. We are all well known business join our new enterprise. 25 cents per week will open all to come and with us. We pay you 6 per cent on all savings deposits. We want to thank our team for their hard work and dedication subscribed for our Association. Now that we are permanently located in our New Home Office we are better prepared to take care of the volume of business which we expect to do. You who have not called, DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND. OFFICERS: CHARLES TOLSON, President JOHN L. OLIVER, Vice President CHARLES KING, Director LOYD H. SAMPLE, Secretary DIRECTORS: Thos. A. Williams, Chas W. Wesley, Perry S. Tolson, J. Howard Tolson Office, 1212 Penna. Ave., Balto, Md. Dolphin Street, and Penna. Ave. Cars bring you to our door. MEETS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS 7:30 TO 9:30 P.M. M. ROCHESTER'S DANCES ```markdown ``` 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 LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN Madam Murray Stewart, Memphis, Tenn., Highly Pleased with Golden Brown Beauty Skin Bleach and Beautifier. Encourages it's general use by men and women everywhere MADAM MURRAY STEWART SAYS: SPECIAL OFFER-MAIL, OBLIGERS—Send $20 coin or stamps, for a box or send $1. We will send you four boxes of Golden Brown Giltment, and a box of Golden Brown Soap, prepaid. Wonderful opportunity offers, introducing Golden Brown Popa- a, a new fragrance for your skin, for $20. A. "Don't be fooled any longer by coerced skin whiteners, but beauty lighten and brighten your dark or sallow skin by applying simple peel-off Ointment to your back, face, arms, hands." Be proud of your race. You can wear a gold or golden Brown Ointment will lighten and brighten your skin better than any other product. Clear, bright photographed photos. You too, can have the same soft, beautiful light soft skin. You too, can have the Golden Brown Ointment. NOTARY PUBLIC $500 and up on first and second mortgage. Special attention given to Howard, Baltimore and Anne Arundel. Counties drawn and document, and etc. A. N. ROGERS 21 E. SARATOGA STREET Phone, Calvert 1308-J. HOUSES FOR SALE 600 block W. Lafayette ave. gr $60. 1200 blk W. Calhoun St. gr $80. 1300 blk W. Calhoun St. gr $72. 2400 blk W. McCullah St. gr $72. 1600 blk W. Currey St. gr $60. 1800 blk W. Currey St. gr $60. 100 House in different sections of the city for sale as an investment. Apply to the Home Realty Co. 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone Mad. 3782-J MONEY TO LEND All transactions strictly confidential, no information given over phone. Apply to: GEORGE WINGATE HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 8190 use. Balance. Building Assessor. 8190 use. Balance. Building Assessor. bath 2, condition 1, mount Street. bath 2, condition 1, mount Street. Other lodges in all sections of the city are available for cash deposit. Collect Your Kens. ! SEE PETTY B. GROSS OFFICE PHONE 202-345-6780 ST. JAMES PHONE 202-345-6780 GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 4-6-8-10-12 N. Mount St. 3-story 8 rooms and bath. All private. Gr. $70.00. 3-2 story houses 1709 block Riggs Ave. 6 rooms and bath. Gr. $55.00. 2033 DRUID. HILL AVE. Mad. 7030 ..CREMENS 511-19 WIL FIREPROOF MOD AUTOMOBILE AUTO ACCESSORIES GASOLIN YOUR CAR IS $10 HEREAS STORAGE AT REA ...CREMENS' GARAGE... AUTO ACCESSORIES GASOLINE OILS REPAIR PARTS YOUR CAR IS SOLD HERE AS IN ANY PRIVATE GARAGE STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES J. C. CREMENS, Proprietor Poro College PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. We Clothing sent to this shop for DryCleaning or Pressing always gets the same careful attention—whether it be a "hurry up" order or one on which we have plenty of time. We do repairing—no charge for small repairs. CHAS. F. PATTERSON 1324 Penna. Ave. FOR RENT—One large furnished room for rent in the 1800 block McCulloh St. AMERICAN CO. 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor. Opposite Court House. Residence: 1400 JASON ST. 341TH AVENUE. MD. WILLIAM WOOLLE, MD. 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Store Cream Store All Flayton, Harlequin Sloces, Sodas and Sundays, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Cakes, Candy, Parties and Entertainment served. Dhana, Mr. Wernon, 1366 W. A. RILEY'S SHAVING PARLOR All Styles Hair Cutting 25 Cente 1537 PENNA. AVE. Near McMechen St. WELCOME Orena House, Kidneys & Digestive Organs are on "The Bum", who are unable to perform the duties of a throat, lungs, stomach, and blood who have become OLD and WORK OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever again leading an active and useful life, to you I speak: Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroughly reliable. Guaranteed WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna Av. n'r BiddiesSt home of Fine, High-grade, Old-time, home-made FUKE ROOT & HERB REMEDIES, made from the roots & herbs known to Medical Botany of supreme merit & repentable efficacy KIDNEYS, BLADDER, SOLES, ULCERS, SWELLING, SKIN DISEASE, TARRH, HEAVY COLS, ETC, ETC. COAL AND WOOD 1617 BRUNT STREET Wood sold by load or basket THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor who gave me a white coat. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact gave up his wife. He left her coughing, 108 degrees fever, philase, 122, Baltimore Friends Campbell the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1389 N. Carve Street Baltimore Oct. 6, 1915. In less than a month afterward she was taken to work. Christmas fold the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said I should work. He told the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can cope and see my wife N. W. Washington D. C. Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coal, Wood Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Judges Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934 USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGhes 1203 Druid Hill PhoneMade744. ```markdown ``` IN THE CHURCHES [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. Mr. Notte Wattings and Mr. Ames were the first to present the their testimony in pursuance of the case. Mr. Samuel Williams agreed to testify in the case. The surprise was the fact that Mr. Ames had not testified in the case, sufficiently and consentively, and Mr. Ames had not return. 100 New Members. seeking in Weekly Meeting the answer to Rev. J. L. Taylor, who asked in question from the bishop of the diocese before begins the Baptist Ministry Meeting at the Union Mission council on Monday that it was a vivid image of the judge of the de- nomination commission prior to sick members. In answer to the question as to whatever Baptist churches should take in members of other denomin- ations, the clergy and always sued in this procedure, and Rev. Jerome Craig stated that the great work of the church should be to in non-christians, rather than current members of some denomination. The committee appointed to co- promise in raising funds of to pay money pursues as its objective, Llew- dow, A. B. Cullis, J. W. Winston- Craig and J. H. Green. That Ignatius Baptist church, which recently burned its mortuary is not compiling a new building or large improvements. We the statement of his pastor John James Gray, this week. "Now that we are free of debt he said, the charge is in a position to do larger community and missionary service that we ever have. No church can be into the work of the community. Anyone who can not go to heaven from the church building, can go to Philadelphia. Insurgent Catholics Publish The Catholic Chery opposed to the Nero in a priest's is the title of a pamphlet issued by a committee of colored Catholics and now available for distribution. *W. C. Shurton*, introduction. *Catholic Chery* throught the country is discarcared and disbanded with the brutal treatment allowed against the priest. The incarcerated missions are said to be the process of least eminence inordinately, and with few exceptions from the lowest strata of society. Those are the men who have been found for white men only.* No Catholic school in the countryside, secondary or collegiate for colored youth. Letters to the authorities CANNOT and the throw light on the sentiment for colored priests within without the church. The pamphlet is signed by Charles F. Woodcock, president. G. Addams and C. Marcel Toussay, secretary. 1310 Front avenue. The annual thanksgiving services for long ballet of Knights of Pythias will be held at Lodgepall Street, New Hampshire, this Sunday afternoon at five creek. To Dr. W. A. Wright of Philadelphia, will deliver a short afternoon the services will be held at St. John's A. M. e. church. **Woman's Day Services** Dear R. A. Williams of Philadelphia, will reach the morning service at the annual Woman's Day service at Trinity A. M. E. church this afternoon in the afternoon and evening. LIILIAN艾利斯 TIBBS, SOPRANO ALBERTA WILLIAMS, CONTRALTO STANLEY BROOKS, TENOR CHARLES WESLEY, BASS BE LOYAL TO YOUR STATE FIRST ANNUAL STATES' RALLY OF THE Y. W. C. A. AT GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 8 P. M. All workers will meet for rehearsal at Grace Church, Mon. March 15th at 8 p.m. Bring your reports. J. Bowers, Manager. M. E. George, Chairman. E. E. Bright, Secretary. The congregation of Payne Memorial church visited Ames E. B. with the congregation of the pastor, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, with a handsome black leather bag the Annual Conferences. Rev. J. A. Young, pastor of Payne paid a visit to one of the most valuable and progressive ministers of the city. Rev. Gray Remembered. At the mortgage burning of Palmistry, Pastor Church has week, the congregation showed its appreciation of the pastor by giving him a purse of $296.80. The pastor's salary was raised to $260 per month. One of the notes, kept by Kev, Gray as a souvenir was a notice of foreclosure locked on the church door several years ago ordering the church to pay up or move. Raise $1040 At Rally. Faith Bancroft church, Aslund Avenue and Todd Street rev. Simon Wil- liamson, pastor, ransed $1610 at its raid last Sunday. Struggling Church Aided. John Wesley M. E. Church, North Point Charge, in the struggle to complete a credible conference year for friends in Baltimore, Mrs. Bella Howard and Mrs. Florence Brown of 524 St. Louis Avenue missed $16; and Miss Amie E. Smith, a member of the Colored High School $1. The donation was thankfully received by the pastor, Rev. Thomas S. Tilton and the members of North Point. North Point, a church in the Rural District, which is nine miles north of the station, has a hard struggle for her incumbents of the closing conference four sixteen successions, a "Hur" of five successors, and a greatly believing the inconvenience in church insurance, she presses forward with vigor for greater future achievements. In the Limelight. The Brotherhood of St. Matthew M. B. Church on Wednesday for the daily to be known as "The Queen of Shoppers' visit to King Solomon' which is to be held at George W. Copen will preach the sermon. The meeting will largely at the Penthouse was indulged into the brothel. The Ladies' Aid met on Monday to Füller, the president, and had a coloured meeting. The Aid has grown all the meetings heater, will be held at the church, as private homes no longer members were taken in. The Social Hour was much enjoyed and a fine press was by Mines. Füller and there was a Grand Pastoral Reception enclosed Rev. T. B. Brown, which was carried in attendance. Among the special occasions were Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs. Mell Elk. Mrs. F. B. Futter made a fine speech in which the church in an alter missor 16 years ago down to the present and showing the importance of his seven years as pastor. Delaware Conference Philadelphia, March 15—The fifteenth annual session of the Delegation to the Great Court M. E. church, Broad Stool below Hambridge, next Wednesday; Bishop Hunts will preside and Rev. Sunday will be the entertaining parade. The conference territory takes in the Eastern State of Maryland, Delaware, the eastern part of Pennsylvania an New Jersey. The conference will be election to the ministerial and four lay delegates to the M. E. Conference. The conference will be L. U. W. Bond, L. U. King, J. H. Blake, D. H. Harrington, J. Brown, A. L. Martins, F. H. Harrington, J. Brown, A. L. Martins, F. H. Harrington, J. Brown, A. L. Martins, F. H. Harrington, and T. H. Woodley Herbert S. Wilson, of Fairmount, Md. andinton Delah, are among the many mentioned as lay delegates. Church Closes Deal The deal has been consummated by the concession of St. Paul M. E. church for the purchase of the property and the northwest corner of Santorum at Schroeder streets. The price is said to be around $20,000. The property is in Salzburg street are included in the deal. Rev. S. A. Virgil is the pastor. NOTICE Women's and Girls' Day at Tyson A. M. E. Church, Falls Road, Rochester, April 10, 1920 was a great success. Collection for the day was $116.00. Mrs. A. Carroll Scott, Pres. Mrs. M. Johnson, Nice Pres. Mrs. L. Brown, Scoy Mrs. D. Fixon, Pres. SPECIAL NOTICE All persons holding tickets for the Easter Entertainment to be held at the River Avenue, evening. April 12, 1920, will please meet Friday, March 26 at 8 p.m. at Meridian Avenue, to report for tickets. Mrs. Robbinsbite Gretna, Chirrity, Mrs. Annie R. C. Dorsoy, See. Walter Green, S. G. M. AORDINARY!!! "GIGAL SON" Great Oratorio. On Choir of Washington, HEIGHT VOICES TIBES.DIRECTOR UNST M. E. CHURCH L 6th, 8:15 P. M. 25 Cents UR STATE AT THE CALLY OF THE Y. W. C. A. AFTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH 25, 8 P. M. Atat Grace Church, Mon. March 15th Sports. J. Bowers, Manager. E. E. Bright, Secretary. MUSICALE ..ON A HIGHER PLANE.. A Great Sermon by the N REV. B. H. H. Tuesday Evening Mar AT WATERS A. Aisquith Street near benefit of the Grand Rally, M Come and hear the Rev. John W. Norr mon by the Noted Evangelist DEV. B. H. HARRIS, D. D. Evening March 23rd, at 8 o'clock WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street near Jefferson Street. e Grand Rally, Mrs. Sarah Burton, Captain, home and hear this able divine. v. John W. Norris, D. D., Pastor. Benefit of the Grand Rally, Mrs. Sarah Burton, Captain Come and hear this able divine. Rev. John W. Norris. D. D.. Pastor. TRINITY CHURCH LEAGUE The Girls' Glee Club of M a musical program at Trinity Ave. and Biddle Sts., Sunday MJ. H. A. WHITTING DR. A. L. GAIN ANNUAL THANKSGIVING OF THE KNIGHTS OF N. A. S. A. E. WILL BE HI The Leadenhall Street Leadenhall Street Sundav, March 21st. 1 SERMON BY DR. WIL President of the Downingtown and at St. John's A Lexington Street On Sunday, March 2 Sermon by REV. W. W. By order of GEORGE A. WATTY, Gry JOSIAH DIGGS, Grand P. All members of the Gram of Calanthe, K. of P. are order street Baptist Church, Sunday by order of Glee Club of Morgan College will render program at Trinity A. M. E. League, Linden Sts., Sunday March 21st at 6 p. m. H. H. A. WHITTINGTON, Chairman DR. A. L. GAINES, Pastor. THANKSGIVING SERVICES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS N. A. S. A. E. A. A. & A. WILL BE HELD AT Leadenhall Street Baptist Church Leadenhall Street near Hamburg March 21st, 1920, at 2:30 p. m. ON BY DR. WILLIAM A. CREDITT. Of the Downingtown (Pa.) Industrial Institute At St. John's A. M. E. Church Lexington Street near Pine Day, March 28th, at 2:30 p. m. By REV. W. W. LUCAS, of Mississippi Order of GE A. WATTY, Grand Chancellor DIIGGS, Grand Keeper Records and Seal. Members of the Grand and Subordinate Courts of P. are ordered to meet at Leadenhall Church, Sunday, March 21, 1920 at 2:30 By order of ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The Leadenhall Street Baptist Church Leadenhall Street near Hamburg Sundav. March 21st. 1920. at 2:30 p. m SERMON BY DR. WILLIAM A. CREDITT. On Sunday, March 28th, at 2:30 p. m. Sermon by REV. W. W. LUCAS, of Mississippi By order of GEORGE A. WATTY, Grand Chancellor JOSHAI DIGGS, Grand Reefer Records and Seal. All members of the Grand and Subordinate Courts of Calanthe, R., of P. are ordered to meet at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, Sunday, March 21, 1920 at 2:30 p. m. By order of Rosa J. Richardson, Grand W. C. Ella Woolford, Grand R.. D. THERE WILL BE A M Given for the First Independ SUNDAY, MAY BY THE COMMON There will be selections by the Choir Opening Song by the Choir of COMMONWEI W. J. Reese, Manager COME AND GO WITH LEAP YEAR Under the Aus Hall Committee of K. & At Gallilean Fishern Friday Evening, M. Music by Prof. Joe Roch Admission 25 Cents Refreshment Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Pres. Mrs. Estelle Saun ABRAHAM L. FREDERICK EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE TWO MEN. A WONDERFUL DAY 25 CENTS EACH. PLEASE VANCOT & McN. Presstman and Carey Sts. WILL BE A MUSICAL CONCERT the First Independent A. M. E. Church SUNDAY, MARCH 21st THE COMMONWEALTH BAND Relections by the Choir. Introduction by the Pastor long by the Choir and Demonstration by the COMMONWEALTH BAND Manager Rev. L. C. Curris Pastor AND GO WITH US TO A GRAND AP YEAR RECEPTION Under the Auspices of the committee of K. of P.—E. and W. H. Ileane Fishermen's Auditorium By Evening, March 26th, 1920 Prof. Joe Rochester's Full Orchestra On 25 Cents War Tax 3c Refreshments on Sale L. Ross. Pres. Mrs. A. Gwathney, Chair. Mrs. Estelle Saunders. Secretary HAM LINCOLN DERICK DOUGLASS WE SHOULD HAVE THE LIKENESS OF THESE A WONDERFUL DRAWING, SIZE 22x16 inches. IS EACH. PLEASE DO NOT SEND STAMPS ANCOT & McNEILL ART CO. and Carey Sts. Baltimore, Md. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. BY THE COMMONWEALTH BAND There will be selections by the Pastor Opening Song by the Chair and Demonstration by the COMMONWEALTH BAND W. J. Reese, Manager Rev. L. C. Curtis, Pastor COME AND GO, WITH US TO A GRAND Hall Committee of K. of P.—E. and W. H. At Gallilean Fishermen's Auditorium Friday Evening, March 26th, 1920 Music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Full Orchestra Admission 25 Cents War Tax 3c Refreshments on Sale Mrs. Jennie H. Ross. Pres. Mrs. A. Gwathney, Chair. Mrs. Estelle Saunders. Secretary ABRAHAM LINCOLN FREDERICK DOUGLASS EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE THE LIKENESS OF THESE TWO MEN. A WONDERFUL DRAWING. SIZE 22x16 inches. 25 CENTS EACH. PLEASE DO NOT SEND STAMPS VANCOT & McNEILL ART CO. REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALA COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen anteed. By using this wonderful haul will be able to do up your hair in any has succeeded where all others have. REGINALL SKIN FOOD It keeps the skin beautiful and goo give to keep the skin smooth, for cleansing preparations for impover- tter, plaques, sunburns and ring-w customers are using it daily with per- on receipt of price. Reginaln Cocoa Balm Reginaln Skin Food add Whitener Reginaln Shampoo Jelly Reginaln Supreme Pressing Oil Reginaln Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. Write for special term Address The Reginaln Laborate tion for more than fifteen years. Every box Gur- nition this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you up your hair in any style you wish. This grower where all others have failed. NALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless ration for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail. ce. oat Balm ..... 25c in Food add Whitener ..... 25c mpoo Jelly ..... 25c creme Pressing Oil ..... 50c let Soap ..... 25c where. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St.; Atlanta, Ga. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation that perfects tans, blackheads and a tetter, pimples and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm ..... 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ..... 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..... 50c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 50c Reginall Toilet Soap ..... 25c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN AT 8:15 P. M. Admission 35c Mme. Annie Hazleton Lee, Directress. Prof. Edwin M. Peck, Organist. DR. M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor. ..GREATEST LECTURE.. OF THE SEASON MONDAY, MARCH 22. - 8 P.M. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING DR. W. W. LUCAS OF MISS... THE NOTED PLATFORM ORATOR and HUMORIST SUBJECT: "THE NEGRO" GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS The Beautiful Religious Pageant Entitled "THE CALLS ANSWERED" Written by Miss Martha Booze At Sharon Baptist Church Cor. Stricker and Pressman Sts. Sunday Evening, March 21, 1920... 8 o'clock BENEFIT OF THE $15,000 BALLY Free FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our Wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. Wigs, Transformations, Switches, Braids, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of straightening Combs and Hair. Dressers' Tools. Postpaid $1.00 Write for Catalogue MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station, New York City When writing mention this Paper 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 Pollite, 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 Drudg Hill Avenue Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embassing the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals, $55 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH B. H. Knight. Pastor Stockton Street. Stewardless Day, Mrs. Minnie Fowler, Pres. 10 A. M. Glass. Robert Johnson leader. 11 A. M. A Minister from the M. E. 2. P. M. Sunday School. 3. P. M. A Sermon to the Wise Men. Keymono, No. Lodge, No. Art. Zion Lodge, No. Other lodges invited. 6:30 P. M. C. E. L. Mrs. Hattie Wood President. 3. P. M. Annual Sermon to the Linden Anglicary. Mrs. H. Bawne Minister steward. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Monument to Rev. W. Barnes Minister steward. Pr. G. W. Kennard, pastor. Parsonage 768. Enser street. 11 A. M. Rev. John W. Smith. 2.36 p. M. Sunday School. V. L. Engle. S. P. M. Rev. Louis Dickins. DHOBE, A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 228 Forest Park Orleans and Lexington St. Rev. J. N. C. Johns, Pastor Residence 1623 E. Monument St. Sunday School 3 P. M. P. M. Residence on 3 P. M. Rev. J. W. Roman will consider a week's series of meetings. Come and hear him, he is wonderful. All evangelists are. When you have problems to solve matters, not what the condition may be, loss think of Rev. Wattkins, who is able to get your problems as soon as you enter his house, and tell you of your problems and will advise you what to do from the help of the world. Call and see me at my home on Thursday and Saturday evenings. From 7 to 10 P. M. 649 Sturline St. Monday evening, 8 to 10 P. M. 663 N. Noon. Wednesday evening at 2:42 Darby street. Mes. Graege A. M. Diggs. General secretary and manager. ..GREATEST OF THE S MONDAY, MARC Y. M. C. A. I DR. W. W. LUCAS OR SUBJECT: "THE GENERAL ADMISSION DON'T FAIL The Beautiful R Entitled "THE C Written by M. At Sharon B Con. Stricker and Sunday Evening, March BENEFIT OF THE Rev. Beale Elliott, Pastor Free FASHION BOOK MAIL UPON REQUEST All our Wigs order from make Wigs, Transfer and all other art We carry the he ing Combs and B The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet like, the hair silk like. Postpaid $1.00 MME BAUM'S MAIL ORDER Pennsylvania Terminal Sta Whon writing mon Afro-American's Direc ESTABLISHED 1875 JOHN A. B FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1107 Druid H SHARP ST MEMORIAL CHURCH 61. A, M, Men's Bible Class. 2.30 Bible School. 4.30 P. M. Epworth League. 7.30 P. M. Penecostal Hour. * S. Waston. 8. P. M. Preaching. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn. Ave. near Dohlin, Pennsylvania. Foster, 11 A. M. Preschool by Foster, sub- ject "Moses and the Law." Sunday School, W. W. Brown, Sup. 1 P. M. Class Meeting, Pro. A. M. James Baird Endorsement League. 6 P. M. Christian Endeavor League. M. James Baird Profess. a fine pre- mission. Richmond known as the Industrial Day. Preschool by Foster, sub- ject "Things That Are Passing Away." All are welcome. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets. Rev. Walter S. Jackson Foster. 10 n. m. junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Subsident. 1 A. M. Preschool by a visiting Con- ference Minister. 5. p. m. Epworth League, Mme. Helen C. Dean, President. "Mother and Instrument Boy" Special program in charge of Mrs. Eileen Boley. Addresses by visiting ministers and Dr. G. Evans, D. D. of Washington, S. M. Sermon by visiting Conference. S. M. Sermon by visiting Conference. Monday night 22nd inst. Lecture by Roy, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, LL. D. of Washington, Dr. G. Evans, D. D. of Washington, Mrs. Yatali. Admission 16 Cents and 10 Cents. Large audience expected. 200 tickets were distributed to minutes for announcements. Baltimore, M. Holton. Coleman Dean will render special selections. BASTERN M. E. CHURCH McFadden son Pattonwood Park Residence 1509 N. Cory Street The Home--Like Church 10 M. Class Room, Israel Barnes leader 10 A. M. Sermon by Roy, D. D. ST LECTURE.. NEW SEASON ARCH 22. - 8 P.M. A. BUILDING OF MISS... THE NOTED PLATFORM ORATOR and HUMORIST "THE NEGRO" SION : 25 CENTS FAIL TO SEE Religious Pageant THE CALLS ANSWERED" by Miss Martha Booze Baptist Church and Pressman Sts. March 21, 1920... 8 o'clock THE $15,000 RALLY Miss M. A. Booze, Directress MAILED FEST Real Human Hair Wigs are hand-made and strictly to maker to wear. transformations. Switches, Braids, or articles of Hair Goods. the largest selection of straighten- and Hair.Dressers' Tools. Write for Catalogue RDER HOUSE Station, mention this Paper P. O. B. 145 New York City Directory Of Leading ESTABLISHED 1875 A. BISHOP TOR AND EMBALMER BEEZENE A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles G. C. LEAWEAT. Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, M. H. Smith. Pastor 11 a. p. Sermon by visiting Minister of M. F. Conference. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolkien, Supt. 2.30 P. M. Anniversary Sermon to Ushers Union by Rev. Dean of Wash- ington, D. C. 6 p. Grand A. C. F. League Musician by the Peerless Singing Society (facilitated by Rev. Dean of Wash- ington, D. C.) 2.30 p. Grand Annual Beach Rally and Sermon by Missionary Dpt. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street, Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Rev. Samuel Rohr President. 1.10 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 2.30 p. A special sermon to the Class Leaders Association by the Pastor. 2.30 P. M. A. C. E. Leanne, Rev. Samuel Hutchins, President. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Pastor, subject "Religion in Age and Youth." 3 p. m. Grace Presbyterian Church visits Madison, Rev. J. T. Colbert, will present the Church with a welcome for everybody. 3 p. m. Sunday School visits Madison. 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Dr. P. J. Williams, subject: "On the Square." The Masons of Baltimore will accompany Grand Master Joseph P. Evans at the evening service. Mrs. Cornelia Anderson, Prost. Mrs. Corn Johnson, Vice President will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limbo- ality, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, . LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS My Same Motto—Money or no Money See Me First Pollite 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 EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588 Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. UPHORT QUALITY BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Druid Hill, Age and Lancet St. Dr. W. Sampon Brooks, Pastor. Residence 1405 Arcite Ave. 11 a. m., Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School M. Wm. H. Proctor, Sunt. 2 p. m., Ivay Aquilina Brooks. 6:20 p. m., C. E. League M. H. E. Young, President. 8 p. m., Pastor. A cordial invitation to presl. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH CHARLES E. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Sn 11 a. m. Sermon by visiting Minneapolis 12. 0 p. M. General School, Minneapolis 13. 50 p. M. Anniversary Sermon, instion, D. G. 14. Grand A. C. E. League M. fitting Mr. Alexander Freeman, T. 7. 50 p. M. Grand Annual Bench ST JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. W. H. Davis, 10 A. M. Mass. School, by pastor, 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, 2. 30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof J. 2. 30 p. M. A special sermon to the pastor, 5. 80 P. M. A. C. E. League, Rev. 7. 30 p. M. Sermon by pastor, subje MADISON STREET PRESENT Jav. W. W. W. 11 a. m. Topic "Te Must Be Born in Christ" Traditional church pastor, Grace Church will sing. The Church) with a wode 3 a. m. Sunday School, Easter P. TRINITY A. Linden Avenue. 11 a. mf. Sermon by P. R. J. W. A bunch of Birds. 2. 30 P. M. Sunday School Session, 3. M. General School, visiting, 6. 36 P. M. C. E. League, 2. 30 p. M. Sermon by Dr. P. J. The Masses will commence will accept the evening service. Mrs. Cornelia Anderson, Pres. Miss Clarra M. Thompson, Sec. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor 427 Asquith Street 11. A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School E. L. Sermon Program in chance of Mr. Wm. Lee Program in chance of Ourroses' 1st Pastor 6th, 11th and 14th. 8 P. M. Sermon, by the pastor to the Silver Sturge Social, Imperial Grand Tally, Mr. John Travers, Cap. M. Joshua Northern, Superintendent, Mrs. Emma Stone, President of the firm, J. W. Woodson, Secretary. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Poster Residence, 1232 Arce Ave. 11 A. M. Preaching. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. Martha Harper Sun. P. M. League, T. E. Sims 1:15 T. M. The Commonwealth Board will welcome all Are to our services. Rev. George A. Hall Sint. Bru. Robert W. Sint. F. L. Bru. Robert W. Williams. Prost. Trust Boar and church secretary: SOLID FREAK, BAPTIST CHURCH Barre St. near Green Rev. T. H. Kishner. Pastor Residence 315 Dover Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Fendle. 2:20 P. M. Sunday School 3:00 P. M. Treasure School 8:20 P. M. Pillar Progress, the way to heaven, conducted by Mrs. German. Silver offered at the door. Wednesday night class meeting Thursday night prayer meeting Sister, Lucy Brown Church Clerk Colored Undertakers PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H THE OLD RELIABLE CUP 1303 Pressst will furnish you a Complete Fun Embalming, opening of grave, lance for $67 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for remi LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING My Same-Motto—Money of Pollite and Courteous 100 West Montgomery St. near Charles STEWART, Pastor Smith, Teacher Sister of A. E. Conference. Tolphin, Supt. Ushers Union by Rev. Dean of Wash- tisque by the Peerless Singing Society Senior. Rally and Sermon by Missionary Dept. Lexington Street near Pine Street. Pastor. Rosier Roster President. Subject: "Memorial Life a Present." W. Woodhouse, Supt. The Class Leaders Association by the Samuel Hutchins, President. set "Religion in Age and Youth." BYTERIAN CHURCH Walker, Pastor. Again. visits Madison. Rev. J. T. Colbert will name for everybody. practice. M. E. CHURCH Bldd Bldd Street. Williams, D. D., of Philadelphia, subject: Williams, subject: "On the Square." penny Grand Master Joseph P. Evans at Mrs. C. Johnson, Vice President Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. M. M. Mishra, M.D. S. M. P. M. Dorothy Johnson, pre-siding. A splendid platform service has been arranged. Grand Dollar March has been ar- Grand Dollar March has been arranged by the girls. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. SCHURCH Chloe C. Hurren, Pastor C. H. Murren, Pastor Sunday. Our Annual Women's Day. 6.30 A. M. Trever and Praise service, Mr. Chris. Tursis, Leader. Revenue. M. Noelhemh Tausch, Pres. Program will be in charge of the Glee Club of the Post Office employees 8:30 AM WEEKLY SERVICES $ 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class meetings. J. P. Ayers Secretary. GRACE UNIVERSAL CHURCH Pastor Rev. Mrs. Grace M. D. Dues, Pastor $6.00 Day for the benefit of the Church 1 A. M. and 2 P. M. Rev. Watkins will preach. Special by Rev. Watkins at 7:20 Sermon by Rev. Watkins at 8 M. Sermon by Rev. Watkins, subject, "Faith with Works." Special by Rev. Watkins will have charge of song service assisted by Louisa Gwynn of M. Washington. Meals served free. FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH Division near Gold, Dearborn. Mrs. Rachel Pratt, Clerk $ 8 P. M. Rev. J. W. McCovy D. D. will preach. Chair and congregation to be present, Thursday, March 25th. And Embalmers DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE D. DENNIS ST. RATE UNDEETAKER Stman Street General with Casket, Burial Robe and Gown. All Specialty Funerals which is our Specialty, loving remains from hospital, etc. PARTIES & FUNERALS or no Money See Me First Attention Guaranteed THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. Murphy, Manager. 628 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 2833. Independent in All Things Neutral in Nothing SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.25 Three Months ..... .75 Single Copy ..... .05 P. payable in Advance. SATURDAY, MARCH 19th In my veins is a flood of Negro blood, a strain of French, a bit of Dutch, but thank God, no Anglo-Saxon. Thirty-five years ago in Nashville, I accidentally brushed against a white woman on the street. Politely and eagerly I raised my hat and this, I have never knowningly raised my hat to a Southern white woman. I have seen an educated white man grow livid, with anger because a silent black woman was sitting by the black door, or an otherwise peaceable white man curl back his lip in a tigerish snarl of rage because black folk rode by in a motor car. I know that no misfortune could happen to my people, death and pestilence, failure and defeat, even that half of them were dead and the other half dying, that would have been millions of their (white) follows with fierce, vindictive joy. America trains foreign emigrants to despise "niggers" and they take this prejudice back with them to the home country "Do you trust white people?" You do not, and you know that you do not, as much as you want to. For three hundred years, we have denied black Americans an education, and now we exploit them before a gaping world: see two ignorant and degraded they are. There is not in the world a more disgraceful denial of human brotherhood than the Jimi Crow car. These are the words of Dr. W. E. DuRois, editor of the Crisis in his new book, DARKWATER, just off the press of Harcourt, Brace and Howe, publishers, a volume that is not altogether autobiographical, but instead a combination of all these, in which the author tells how it feels to be a black man in the world. Can white people continue to oppress, insult and degrade colored people without colored people in turn gradually becoming bitter, and harboring the toot of ultimate revenge? Dr. DuBois' book is an answer to this question in the negative. For many years, I forgave forging this race, its slavery, its fight to keep the Negro in slavery, its "pride of race" its passion of hot blood, its laughable strutting and posing, "but one thing," he admits, "I shall never forgive, neither in this world nor in the world to come; its wanton and continued and persistent indignation, which it sought and seeks to prostitute to its lust. I cannot forget Southern gentlemen who insist upon withholding from my mother and wife and daughter those signs and appellations of courtesy and respect, which elsewhere it withholds, only from bawds and courtesans. . . . "Darkwater" holds up to the light the hypocrisy of the White World that spends every year $5,000,000 for missionary work in Africa, and sends likewise to the natives every year $25,000,000 for missionary gifts given when the natives send churches when the natives need schools. "The number of white people who are practicing the democracy and unselfishness of Jesus Christ is so small and unimportant as to be a subject for jest in "Punch" and "Life." Americans and Europeans look down on the colored races of the world and yet they have never yet produced a single soul to match Mohammed, Budda, Confucius, Ramesses, Sonni Ali and Jesus Christ. "We assume that only the wealth they have a right to an education" is a striking statement of Dr. DuBois, "when in fact, being born is being given the right to a college training." How can we keep children "feed" and clothe them? Shall we teach Latin, Greek and Mathematics to the masses? "If they are worth teaching to anybody, the masses need them most." How can we best educate ten millions of people with ten millions of dollars? "Kill nine hundred and a thousand of them and entitle the remaining ten thousand properly." Ought colored parents to bring children into the world to suffer the oppression and humiliation sure to meet them? By all means, answers. Dr. DuBois, the battle against human rights, disease and poverty is to be won in their day not ours. Still it is not our duty to bring gladness rattles of children into the world, but as many as with responsible sacrifice two can treat the largest mutilation. On the subject of domestic service, Dr DuBois declares in so many words that domestic service is hell, servants being paid in tips and hand me out, rather than recent-wage. One of colored people will not approach freedom until less than one-tenth of them are held in this kind of slavery. Get yourselves and sons and BOWIE "NORMAL" SCHOOL An Example of the Method of Robbing the Colored People of Maryland as Regards Their Educational Facilities There are two strange things that anyone who visits Bowie State Normal School is sure to find. The first of them is that it is not located at Bowie at all but a mile's distance at Jericho Park. The second thing is that it is not much of a Normal School and has absolutely no equipment for industrial work. Outside of this it is a splendid monument to the civilized State of Maryland. --- Ten years ago M. Bates Stephens white, Superintendent of the Maryland schools and the State Board of Education, superintendent of the Board of Agriculture and Courtland Sts. for $10,000, really gave it away, and with the money together with $10,000 appropriated for 187 acres of 187 acres at Jericho Park for a State Normal School; that was ten years ago. Today the school has one brick school building, AFRO-America building in which the larger part of the 115 students eat, sleep and are given instruction in three class rooms, not to forget the four of seven which is quartered there. --- The dining room located in the basement next to the kitchen is furnished with heavy board tables and chairs, which are placed heavy unfinished pine benches such as you would expect in a western lumber camp. The first two floors are heated but the rest is cold. You sleep in 35 beds arranged in some instances like berths in pullman cars and steamships. For them there is no privacy in sleeping. The room is coldest days of winter no provision was made for heat. They undersed, slept and dressed in a temperature about the same as the girls' dormitory. Outside of this building a new dormitory is in process of construction. It may be completed by next year. About a square away from the door, a shack sure to breed disease, badly arranged, cramped in space, with so many cracks that it is just the same as diving into doors, some of which you would use this their dormitory. Not a single farmer in that neighborhood has a barn for his cattle that is so unsanitary, dilapidated and unit for the purpose of housing boys dormitory at the State Normal School. There are also some quarters for boys in a new frame courtyard for the Agricultural building, the worst agricultural is used adversely, for it is a simple bare room with rough unfinished, pine furniture and with a wooden staircase as the average horse stable. This is the kind of institution that Stephens and his crowd of daughters out of this awful thing. Hire a servant, but never be one." Whither does oppression lead? Dr. DuBols answers that the past world war with all its attendant horrors and millions of stain was nothing to compare with the great world war that is to come unless oppression and humiliation at the hands of the White World cease. The past world war submit as long as it punishes and yellow and brown men will fight for freedom. "Trouble is written in the stars." BEYING UP OPINIONS At least two advertising agencies located in the West appear to have been involved. in hand larger or smaller funds for use in buying up space in newspapers in behalf of one or the other of the candidates for the presidency, and from now on, readers of some journals will be hard put to it to pick out articles having a genuine news value from paid advertisements. Here in brief is one of the bids being made agency offering to purchase editorial support: "There is no effort on our part to influence editorial opinion, but the editorial attitude of your paper is will try to make it possible for times when we will need from one thousand to ten thousand extra copies of your paper payable cash in advance." The plentiful supply of campaign funds is not going to stampede the thoufal colored weekdays. They are in business for money, but they do not need money bad enough to sell their self respect, and their honest opinions to the hood bidder be minded the hooded voter be minded by the volumes of campaign hash being served up to him, under the title of politics. He is a good deal more interested in what the candidates will say in reply, to the questionnaire sent them by the National Association and similar organizations, than he is in breaking his neck getting into a band wagon. CLEANING UP VICE Marshal Carter's order to the police captains that they must "clean up" their districts, in which complaint was made about women on the streets, thieves and disordered cabrires, and which was followed in the shifter of the tunnels in two districts, hit mainly at vice conditions existing among whites. For months there have been rumors of vice conditions in some colored neighborhoods. According to gossip, disorderly houses and gambling dens marshal flourish. The Marshal and the Police Board have not recorded complaints about these alleged conditions. If they exist, then it is the duty of the police to immediately stamp the evils out, just the same as they are trying to do among whites. Negro-haters have put up for the colored children of the State white they have provided a half million dollar plant for the schools and nearly a quarter million dollars for the white Normal School at Frostburg. A third white Normal School was built in the Eastern Shores. Not only is Mr. Stephens giving colored children second rate accommodations but he is giving them a fourth rate course of study. In this annual course, the teachers are not able to pass the same examinations as whites and then maps out for Bowie School. a course of study that is about on the level with the tools and equipment left out. --- In the last four years Bowie School has been given an annual appropriation of $10,000 but, the school authorities are unable to spend only $7,000 each year. Where is the other $12,000? The present legislature has been asked to appropriate $18,000 for a new building. School authorities do not know whether this money is to be used to erect a new building or to pay for the one already under --- This year Bowie Normal School asked the legislature for $50,000 for, building and $18,000 for running expenses. Governor Ritchie promised the bearded man the state school asked yet when the State Board of Education made its budget recommendation it chopped down the $50,000 to $18,000 and chopped the $18,000 running expenses to $14,000. Why? --- In fact a good many questions we might ask Stephens and his crowd, for example, if the principal at Frostburg is worth a salary of $2,500 per year how does he figure that the principal at Bowie and his wife are only worth $1600 per year? We assign assistant principal at Frostburg Normal School, white is worth a salary of $1800 per year why is he gives the Bowie vice principal $700 per year the same salary he has been getting for the past year? The Bowie burg have annual appropriations for a jantier assistant jantier and extra help while the Bowie Normal School teachers and pupils have to do their own jantier work? There is only one bright feature in the whole situation of the State Normal School at Jericho Park for colored youths and that is the joy of service. That service is Principal D. S. S. Goodloe and his faculty of seven have rendered the parents of this State in attempting to teachers for service in the rural school system, calculated to make any but faithful and forwardlooking workers quit their jobs in disgust. most cities of the country that vie conditions among the colored people are not molested as long as whites are not directly affected thereby. Baltimore must not be allowed in the category of these cities. JURIES AND JURIES One hundred and seventy-six gentlemen were selected last week as Petit Jurors in the seven city courts for the fourth three weeks of the January term, the most important injustice guilt of the hundreds of citizens who come before them in criminal and civil cases. Not a single one of the jurors is colored, all those men will try hundreds of lawyers at the local bar can count on his fingers the number of times we have had a colored person selected as petit juror, and not one remembers when a colored person was drawn on a coroner's docket. This is the record, what are we going to do about it? The Supreme Court of Florida is 1519 declared colored people have a right to demand that Negroes be on trial Juries. When the names of col red people are not put in jury boxes for duty, and when the names of colored people have the right to appeal on the ground of race discrimination. The Supreme Court took the same ground in the case of Rogers versus Alabama, and Carter versus Alabama, in the 14th Amendment the right of Negroes to serve on juries, and the simple thing to do is to make the courts themselves act within the HE GOT THE JOB (Cincinnati, Ohio Tribune) The Colonel came to the church in the event the Adjutant with selecting a suitable soldier to serve as orderly at his billet. The Adjutant combed the floor and finally found one who had been in an elevator boy in a hotel—a smiling gracious darky, neat and respectful. "Tas, sah. Wen it comes to tac! I use right on de spot. Why Cunnel, jes'us'week I want into the church," found one of old madamssons there. I jost stepped back and said, "Pardon, Monsieur." Now, efdt wann't tac, den I do know what is." Was It You? Was it you that prayed, dear Saviour? I prodged my boy far away, and he was gone again. In some near future day. Was it you that were near heart-broken, and time thus in host year. For little did you ever expect. To see those you loved so dear. Then not let us stop praying in thinking. We can pray in thinking. For there have been so many change And can be many more. Then let us still trust in Jesus. And we can trust still. And we can have us trust still. If we only have a trust in SACRITY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Want to Know What's the Matter With Our Own Evangelists and 'Preachers'? To the Editor: In reading your journal of the 5th, In the "Sunday Holds" BIG MEETING eie: at Portsmouth, Va It goes on to say that fourteen thousand colored people sang in perfect harmony the old time melodies, and before the meeting ended, at the suggestion of a Negro preacher a collection of Five Hundred Dollars ($500) was taken and given to Mr. Sunday in token of their appreciation of the I wonder what that same audience would have given the Rev. Dr. W. H. Skipwith, who to my mind is a far better preacher than Mr. Sunday, and is the best Evangelist Singer in this country, or what would they have given Rev. Dr. C. T. Walker or Dr. C. S. Morris and other eminent divines of our race for a ten days meeting? I was say they would have given two hundred dollars, and yet for one sermon they gave a white preacher, five hundred dollars. We do not be grudge Mr. Sunday the five hundred, because we believe that he is since and honest in his endeavors, and he is doing commendable work. But we do think its time that our Christian leaders and people were getting together and encouraging and helping. Says York Riters Are In Touch With Masons Everywhere and Challenges Any Investigation. Please allow space for a few words from the Most Worshipful National Masons, the Ancient York Masons, (National Compact), of all legitimate Masons of colored in the United States, on the behalf of N. America and Provinces. To many friends of this grand old Lodge. On November 29, 1854, the Grand Lodge of England granted to our Trusted and Well-beloved brother, Prince Hall and others, a Warrant for a Free, Masses, lodge—African Lodge—member 459, and from this Lodge all legitimate Masses of color in this United States came. From the United States came, from this, our first Lodge which was organized at Boston our order continued to grow throughout many trials until 1847 and reached Grand Lodge or sanitation in only four states name. In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, and New York, these states came together at that time and formed the National Grand Lodge of F. and A. A. Y. M. Since that time Grand Lodges of England are in touch with the York Rivers also Prince and all the countries of the world. Dr. Robinson, pastor of the Sibleth Baptist Church, Philadelphia, F.V., and National Deputy Grand Master visited the Grand Lodge of England not very long ago. We are dispensers of Light, Love and Charity, conscious as we are of the rectitude of our institution, and the purity of our principles, and the stability of our contestee, on which they rest, we may in the face of enlightened intelligence, fearlessly and confidently challenge the most diverse criticism and investigation by the world, and have no fear of the consequences. GRAND-MASTER: BENDERSON Dennis Thint Lunchings Take Place In Small Southern Towns and Fires a Broadside Into W. B. To the Editor: — In ready to one Mr. William R. DeKalb, Mr. William R. DeKalb, Mr. Jeff Lockey speaks as if he is a white man, but if he is not white he Negroes who would sell the Negro for 30 pieces of silver, he is in need of information regarding Negro yourself. You are mistaken when you believe that Negroes would buy the bounty, but I do believe that violence should be met with violence whether should be supposed that if you were confronted by a mob of five hundred vandals that had a gun in your hand you would offer it to the one nearest "you out." You Mr. Lockey also say that the only way for us to get the right that the American principles and prove ourselves worthy "sir" will you give us the principles. I am going to tell you what American principles are, luring and baring, Jim-erow discrimination, peonage, and hatred and many others that I will not mention You speak as if the Negroes are not worthy of Eminent Rights or in a position of power. You prove ourselves worthy. We watch yourself, Mr. Lackeyse you had better yourself, Mr. Lackeyse you had better yourself. You say lynching takes place only in small Southern towns; I suppose you consider Chicago, Omaha, Omaha, and your own, Capital Washington, D.C. You further state that the American people are not savages nor barbarians. Do you think they conduct themselves as civilized people, Mr. Lackey? By the way, you and your like are tools of the bloody shirts and traitors to the ten million Negroes, but the days of such pro-white are numbered and they will soon be lost in the chasm of forgotten derelids. ERNEST J. JACKSON Deckens Churches Waste A Lot of Valuable Time May I have space in the Forum, which I regard the best in the country to say a word or two. Dr. W. D. Bols, whom we all admire said recently: "If a man shall die, shall he live again? We do not know, but this we do know, that our children's children live forever and grow and develop toward perfection as they are trained. All human problems center in the immortal Child and his education is the problem of problems." This is not the first time I have noted these sentiments made public. In an Easter Editorial of the Ladies Home Journal of 1917, or 1918 there appeared a statement to the effect that only "immortality anyone knows anything about is the life parents live ever again in their children." None who has died has ever re-entered the world, and we know. Eminent scientists have attempted to come back after death and have known that we know about immortality is what is said in the Hebrew histories included in the Bible, and people like to believe. The death of death is not pleasant, but it is easier if we remember that we have a withot of a life afterward. Here is the point I want to make in my book. I have mentioned above say there is no mortality except in our children, are children not mortal, are living a false deocrine, when they ought to be preaching child care, child care, all of the necessary things that will enable the world to have the best children it will. MRS. ALICE HILL Baltimore, Md. IN FLANLERS' FIELDS (With analogies to John McCrae) In Flanlers' fields where popples Why are we here? Why did we go from living hot homes, that need us so much for warmth, we gave our lives on Plumeria. We live on Plumeria. We blacks who live, to you we throw the torch; he yours to face the fire at home; and ever hold it high. Fight for things for which we die. That may sleep, where poppies blow In Thunder fields. —Andres lazzaferkiergo, World. THE FORUM To the Editor: FLORIDA A PARADISE J. H. Murphy Predicts Very Bright Future—Has Trying Wait For Train. Even the colored folks are getting colored in the settlement like white folks are doing. As a matter of fact, even the United States in the future, even politics is going to take a different approach when the old way of doing things will be a thirst of the past. Surely, when the old way of doing things will be a thirst of the past, the causes of Africa are improving and it will not be long before the colored folks will be voting all over. One of the disquieting things however is not slight. It is strongly connected to aenderment of a Republican party in the State. Rightly conducted, it will be an office, the Republican party has future in this State. But the colored people will keep on what is going. POLITICS NOW A VERY DULL TOPIC Not Much Enthusiasm For Any Presidential Candidate. Voters Awake. Volunteer seem to be a dull topic for conversation; these days, Weller's nomination as the Republican candidate for the United States Senator, being generally regarded as a strong conclusion and very little interest being manifested in the selection of a Republican presidential candidate. General Wood seems to have a good many sponsors aming the whites, but sentiment among the colored people appears not to have centered around any of those mentioned for the nomination. That the colored voters are doing some tall-thinking, however, is evidenced by the fact that leading colored men in the various congressional districts are expressing themselves as being in favor of at least four Negro delegates to the Republican National Convention. They assert that Weller or no one else need expect their votes to rest September unless Negro Republicans are given better consideration. A movement looking forward to the naming of colored delegates in the Third and Fourth Congressional districts has already taken shape, though women suffrage is being watched with interest, as votes for women will mean that thousands of colored females in Maryland and other States will certainly avail themselves of the voting armyville. Richmond, N. M., March 18.—That 'Maryland' is not the only State that suffers, from low salaries paid to colored teachers' while white teachers in many cases are paid twice as much is shown by the recent report, of the State Teachers' Commission on 'Public Schools'. Teachers' salaries in the large cities are given as follows: Lynchburg—white $900, colored $578. Norfolk—white $882, colored $488. Portsmouth—white, $758, colored $420. Richmond—white, $764, colored $475. Louisburg—white, $729, colored $449. Alexandria—white, $687, colored $481. Newport. News—white, $676, colored $540. Montgomery—white, $681, colored $576. Both colored and white schools have equally long school terms but colored teachers are compelled in some places to teach classes of 65 pupils while no white teacher has more than 40 and the average is 35. A Song For Fathers. We have thanked Thee for our mothers, And we thank Thee still again; Now for fathers and for brothers— Lord, we thank Thee for good men; For our fathers who begin us, And who paths of patience trod, And whose righteous manhood-taught us, Of the Fatherhood of God. Gless our brothers and our neighbors In their task of hard and brain; Strengthen all men for their labor, Help them bear the load and strain, Save the manhood of our nation. Guide us with thy staff and rod; Make each coining generation Know the fatherhood of God. For our sister and our mothers, For our father and our brothers; Now for fathers and for brothers, Father, hear our prayer for men. JAZZ IS OUT OF LUCK IN LONDON Sincipated Orchestra Creating Big Syncopated Orchestra Creating Big Sensation in Music Halls. London, Mar. 3—London has a new sensation and it tint the joy of the jazz and take its enjoyment from the new music, if it can be digitized. The organization which is tickling the musicians of London is the Southern Syncopated Orchestra, a group in choir and an orchestra which makes and revels in music. A describing the new sensation says: Curiously, people who have out- sided their music bring new blood into the cultured music of Western civiliza- tion, and by anyone who is whirled into the storm of syncopated music as interpreted by this particular "Don't confuse it with jazz. There is plenty of music. When everything is full blast, corns all out, 'collist in melodious music and the conductor gathering up the threads in his sin- scious films, the result is still music. "And how they sing, these inhabit- ers of the old plantation traditions "Baldists sing, the charismatic looks as if he had the supreme genius in the own line; the choir cannot always leave the orchestra alone to conduct themselves with improvised melodies which recall the impropriate singing of Welsh miners returning from their work." They are very gay, these musicians of a wromed race, little undergarment, for the sake of their heartbreak, some sublimated melancholy of self-remembering things, of the heaven which consoled them in the days of their bitterness in the material terms which brought consolation and hope to people who were but as little children. "There's a golden harp in heaven Ab know. 'An Ah don' war to leavish me be- 'So 'Snob' one good humbled colored man of goodly proportion. And behind the choir come the enchantress, embassy, putting in their bib bars and there as the moods prompt them, as the voices prompt them, with eyes gaze into space, as if thoughts have been hauled back 100 at the call of the old plantation hymns. 'There is one gaud which is music that can be heard in the girl girl comes forward. 'Listen to the Lambor' she plays, in a voice which softens the same request, softens the voices of the choir, making insistently the same request, stops and floods out again, singing the words, which to Hamblor's music, have been so softened. 'But it is to mother setting that this singer of a strange, folk songs the choirs behind slug of the lambos in liquid tones, certainly something to touch musicians of older traditions. It also makes a strange little appalachian reach through; to unfamiliar peg gram. **White House Maid Quits** Washington, March 17 - Miss Sissy Booth, who went to Europe with her husband, was the first trip, is no longer employed at the White House as maid to Mrs. Bush. She is also able to rest when she accompanies the President and wife and bridesmaids. In recent weeks, the shuttleship couple were the guests of George and Quinon Mary. Mary presented her a diamond brooch. Nearly 7,000 Voters Listed in Portsmouth, Portsmouth, Virginia, March 16th— 1846. The city paid their poll taxes for the year 1819, according to translation made by the New York Times, and he is now compiling the list of Negro voters who have paid the prospect being that about 2,700 will be shown on that list, making a list of Negro voters who paid up in 1819 poll taxes in Portsmouth, Portsmouth, Virginia, now. that all of those voters will be qualified to vote in the city commissioned elect- ections during the year, unless it develops that those voters have also other works, in order to qualify to vote, a citizen must show that he ward polling in the big number of states, including their 1919 poll taxes is Jackson Marshall who shows a record of 1988 ward, with a total of 872. Washington ward third with 112 and Madison ward fourth. The total of those reported in the other wards is as follows: Jefferson ward, 149; Madison ward, 149; Washington ward, 139. The list of Negro voter will be made by Mr. Hooligans within a few days. ANNAPOLIS Amphipolis, Mt., March 16—Mrs. K. Church last Sunday were well received. Sermons and addresses were well received. Dr. J. N. C. Congius, H. W. Borgart, Prof. Benjamin Treue, J. S. Sundermann, pastor. Collection amounted to 2890. MARDELLA SPRINGS Mardela Springs, Md. March 16—Mr. Springs reached the altar at Mr. Springs' Church Sunday morning, Mr. Wen-Toshiba has returned from (ambridge.) Mr. Wen-Toshiba over the birth of a daughter. The Day Scouts of Sharpwain had planned but owing to bad weather on March 13, was postponed to a later date. Raised Twos to Twenties. James Bavis who was acquitted sometime ago on a like charge was sent to the courthouse last Friday or possibly $2 to "twenties." Allowing an argument by Attorney S. Bond and Norman Bishop, counsel for Solomon White implicated with Twins, Judge Jude Bavis and the jury ordered a $2 slot entered. CATONSVILLE *Tatsonville, Md., March 16—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris had as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harris of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Price have occupied Mrs. and Mrs. Heckahl Anderson, Mrs. Price was formerly Miss Martin Scott on her birthday reception on last Thursday ed 27. A collation was served, Miss Martin Scott and Mrs. Heckahl Anderson, Miss H. Carter spent the week-end in Amphibia visiting Miss Jessie R. Moore of Baltimore of Earlmore was a visitor to Grass, M. E. Sunday school last Sunday. suit a three program to the audience. Two areas of ground, central, but situated at the church last Sunday at 4 p.m., and many inpatient citizens of the city are very thankful. A perusal-contained throughout the state of Maryland presents $1 which was lost last Sunday to Mr. L. Camper of Washington and is becoming interested in the spacious project, and are giving material aid to the street, is quite sick at his home. A citizen becomes a citizen of this community, and who has a wide experience in last Wednesday evening, at the ladies at Spartan Hall, and who has a general race uplift, is meeting with Henry Hesham Wm. Kihl, Harry Cobler, Garrison Human, and Henry Moehack, is sick at his home on High St. Mr. Chas. Jackson is at his home on High St. Mr. E. J. VanWinn, his klee of Boston and Miss Amie Anderson, and a better trained orgy. His address is located in the neighborhood of Frank W. Holland, treasurer. CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Mary Sankis, who has been spending sometime in the past, will be given at Waukee church, where she will be a pastor. A historical reception will be given at Waukee church, where she will be a guest of the Ladies' Ab and Ushers' Association. Sankis will be a guest of the Ladies' Ab and Ushers' Association. Waukee church will present a musical and Literary program. Waukee church will present a musical and Literary program. Miss Myrtle Stanley has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mary Nichols, at Baltimore, Mr. Eddie Jones, as well as Buffalo, Miss Jennie Walker and Mrs. Mabel G. Waters left last week for Pudgetlaphire, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Vaughan are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Alice Henry is on the stock list. Mrs. Emma Johnson is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Eliza Kain is sick at her home. Mr. Howari Chester and Mrs. Seonita C. Chase were married several weeks ago and are now at home at 9 Cross street. Mrs. Stella Coleman is visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Allen Fisher and daughter have returned home from an extended visit. Mrs. Hattie Jones has returned from Bad EAST NEW MARKET East New Market, Mt. March 15—Sunday was Women's Month and we were for us in the morning and at that Mrs. Tailor delivered the serenon in the afternoon, attended. Mrs. John Elbert is visit Mugglekoss Rose is in the Cambridge Hospital. Miss Good, our pupils teacher, was taken ill at church, Sunday. Mrs. Earl Ross, who has been sick, has returned to her home in Erie, Monday. Liaeia Martin visited Mary Sneeman last week. Miss Edith Sutton has gone to Philadelphia. Mary Sneeman last week. Mrs. Elbert last at 2:00c DENNY AGAINST UNIFICATION Southern Bishop Says Plan Does Not Square With South's Jim Crow Policy Special Brief: American Bishop, Val. March 18-21 in an open letter to the Bibendum News Board, Val. March 18, 2014, member of the Joint Commission on Education on Melville recently came out rifted against any plan that the Bishop would support. No statement of the late Jim Tillman or Bob Dole House in recent years has been made. Southern arrogance as this letter of Bishop Dole, Crackers everywhere and argument to deflect巩ification. According to the Bishop's statement, Southern South has been maintained only by racial laws, constitutive, legislative, and municipal laws. The polls in separate pursues of the city, in Jim Craws cars and separate stifter, have been maintained, while formerly, the M. K. Church, North and South, has put together 200,000 gobbed members into a regional Conference that would General Conference of delegates to the General Conference of delegates to the Southern South in harmony with the Jim Craws group, the suspects within the majority of the Christian Crackers. NICE BOOSTED FOR CONGRESS Hurry W. Nice, defeated candidate for Governor in the last State election, is being urged by his friends to be a candidate for Republican in the Second district. In Carvelle D. Benson, a Democrat, is now the Congressman from the district. A movement has also started to urge the governor to charge the Republican National Convention. Gen. Felix Agmus and Mayor Breeding are among others mentioned as delegates-at-large. The governor is also a boomer of the presidential candidate of General Wood, member of the Water Board and retired business man, are urging him to try to win the election from the Second district to the Republican National Convention. White Republican leaders are said to be willing to concede the election, but the one of the sixteen delegates places to the National Convention. Some privately express the opinion, however, that the colored people are the most qualified man to serve a man as delegate, and in that contingency Maryland would be represented at Chicago by an all-white delegation. The plan of the delegates expected to be bitterly fought. At least four delegates will be demanded. Says Cops Hound Him Debriefing the local police keep on monitoring the situation and undermine gun with employers so that he cannot keep any position for himself. Parker, age 56, of 724 Bradley street was a caller at the office of Marshfield Carter last week asking protection, and any crime and wants the police to lay off his. The Marshall asked him "Why can't you be asked to lay off the police so it could be taken up officially." PAGE FOUR The colored citizens of the subdivisions of Lincoln and Beaumont Vista, Prince George and Beaumont Vista, Prince George and the Washington and Annapolis public highway and the Washington and Annapolis railway, are in the midst of an aggressive drive to secure better school facilities with success. Nearly one hundred families residere and more than eighty of them within easy reach of Lincoln, many of whom are being sent to the schools of Washington, a private school house, which is old and poorly furnished, and stands a mile apart from more than twenty five children, while actual enrollment is forty five, and several children do not attend. The citizens, falling to secure any assurance from the school authorities, are future, recently organized themselves into what is known as the Lincoln Juvenile Center, funds for a new school and elected as their officers, Isaiah H. Hatton, president, W. Holladay, attorney; Amy T. J. Culloh, legal adviser; and Rev. K. A. Moore as someone to be involved in this club, by a number of special entertainments, donations and subscriptions, has secured the school board's hundred Dollars ($159,000). The result of this exhibition, which is being held in the county school board and county commissaries have appropriated for a new school ($500,000), and the citizens are making strenuous efforts to raise the fund to Fifteen Thousand dollars for a new school building, with all modern equipment, and establish a three class graded school and community M. E. Conference Continued from Page One. Thursday afternoon. A fine reception was given the ministers and their wives by Dr. and Mrs Ernest Lyon at the parsonage of John Westerly Church, 141 W. Hill street, from five to six o'clock. It was a fine affair socially and while the visitors ate a fine lunch Hughes' Orchestra furnished LAYMEN MEET Deep interest was taken in the annual session of the laymen, held at Ehguerze A. M. E. Church Thursday morning, at which four delegates to the meeting were selected. The laymen also discussed various questions of mount to them. Their election of delegates created hardly less interest in the election of four nominees for the officers of the Layman's Association are: Dr. J. G. Garland Penn, honor president; Charles B. Cummings, vice president; Miss Ida R. Cummings, vice president-at-large; Moses Simms, Mrs. Jennie Mills, Mrs. W. Posey, William Murray, Jillus Love, and Butler E. Price, vice president; Layman, Lynzur Va., recording secretary; Mrs. Emma J. Truxon, recording secretary, and E. B. Oran, treasurer. Candidates for ministerial office Tuesday morning, Mrs. Joanie Mills, Rev. Dr. W. W. Lucas, Prof. George A. Owens, Rev. R. N. Brooks, Rev. Living Carpenter and Miss M. M. Brooks, speakers at the anniversaries of the Sunday School and Epworth League Boards at night. PASTORAL CHANGES RUMORED It is rumor that Rev A. J. Mitchell may not be returned as pastor of Ames Memorial M. S. Church for the sixteen year. Some opposition has developed with a church launch out into community work. An apportionment of about $4,500 is contemplated out of the huge centennial fund of community work by the church. The hostile officials say that as Rev Mitchell has succeeded in getting the church out of debt. be created in order to make the $54,500 available. The district superintendent, Rev. E. S. Williams, is said to take sides with the hostile element. The larger part of the congregation, however, has received M. E. Mitchell returned. A change in the congregation to Metropolitan M. E. Church, Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, pastor. Similar runners are in circulation concerning Revs. C. E. Hodges at Ashbury and M. J. Naylor at Sharp Street Church. During his posture at the church, a private Church the huge debt has been paid by Dr. Naylor, and a change is not likely. PASTORS' RECEPTIONS Number of Churches Give Recognition to Closes of Year A reception was tendered Rev. Charles E. Hodges at Asbury M. E. Church Monday evening. Numbers were given by the Elite Smith, William Loe, Mrs. Loyer Husketh, Mrs. Delta Keys, Mrs. Flosse Peters and the Tongue L'Ouverture Circle, Mrs. M. Jr. Baker resisted. Pastor Husketh gave him $10. The Sunday morning, Hand gave him a leather hand bag and Mrs. Hodges $10, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson was mistress of ceremonies. The member of Mt. Zion M. E. Church remembered with gifts their pastor, Rev. Matthias Williams, a reception on Thursday of last week, remembering him with gifts in money and useful articles. The member of Sharp Street Mission, Hillsville, last Sunday night, the pastor, Rev. John M. Barnes, was given a purse of $25; the presentation speech being made by Charles T. Smith, the choir gave him an additional $10. A handsome pair of gold link cuff buttons, and a well filled purse were presented (Rev. A. J. Mitchell members of the Mission School, Sacramento School Training organization of the church following a reception on Monday night. The Ladies'. Aid Society gave Mrs. Mitchell a silk work bag, Mrs. T. P. Kelson made the presentation. Miss Edgard Ford presented for the pastor's reappointment it Ames. ...IN THE WHIRL... KENT & CO. $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1,000. It is made of solid brass with a durable, flexible material. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with its superior quality and low price of our materials, and the sale price of $2 is actually less than the price of our materials. Don't hesitate to make a purchase. We offer you we have only a limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in an insured slip, and send stamps or money orders. FREE We are always available in Colorado and Hawaii. We will send you your order in the same manner as we send your credit card. SATURDAY, MARCH 19th By Society Editor By Society Editor Miss Abbie Mitchell, the well-known actress and former Baltimore sailor, sailed from New York recently for Europe. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hosley last Monday. Mrs. Hosley was formerly Miss Estelle Peaker. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shipley tendered their mother a reception in honor of her 69th birthday. Monday night, the number old friends attended. An elaborate supper was served. Six children were present. Miss Edith Lynch entertained the A.C. S. of which she is a member, at a delightful dance last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Chito Henry on Druid Hill avenue. Truly Hatchett was hostess for S. S. S. Club last week. Her husband the members and ladies Edgar Braxton and O. Arneid. Mrs. Sallie Logan entertained a few friends last Tuesday evening at her home on Pressman St. Mr. Deaver Young, a student at Columbia University, New York City, has been in the city for a short while having his eyes treated. Miss Lilia Young has returned to the city from her home in Wilmington, where she was forced to go due to personal illness. Miss Marie Springs is confined to her home by a heavy cold. Miss Augusta Gough, who has been very sick is able to be out again. Mrs. Robert Clark, who has been sick is convalescent. Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church, who has been convalesced to the home for the past six weeks is improved. Mrs. Negota Robinson, of Washington, was in the city this week and spent a day with Mrs. Vashi Murphy. Major Allen Washington, commandant at Hampton, Institute, was the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. afternoon meeting last week. Friends of L. N. Ross, Jr., look forward with pleasure to his taking up the work as athletic director of the Y. M. C. A. The Lafayette Art Club of the University of Missouri are planning to give a one-act play entitled: "How a Woman Keeps a Secret" followed by a dance, early in April. The affair will be given for the benefit of the Community Club. An organ recital on the 16th of April is to be given by Mr. Llewellyn Wilson, assisted by Mr. Leroy Davage, violinist. A class in sewing has been started at Sharon Baptist Church under the supervision of Mrs. Clark of the Community Club. Mrs. Lillie Jones, sewing in Salzburg, of her brother-in-law, Andrew Lee, an employee of the B. C. and A. Railway for the past forty years. Don't fail to attend the Sage Bally at St. Peter's Church, W. C. A. at St. Peter's Church. Miss Mimie Garner, 1992 Mosher street this city took a trip to Philadelphia, where she met her husband, Mr. Harry E. Ashley, a student of Temple University. She was a member of the M.Ashley party gave a reception and whisked in honor of Miss Garner guests. Mrs. Ashley presented them Dr. Wonging, of Philadelphia, Miss Green, a nurse of Mud Lake, and Miss Mugdgett Hospital and Miss M. Lewis, a music teacher of Willingboro, a hospital treated to Baltimore after a delightful tip. The engagement of Miss Lizzie A. Jones, 111 N. Mount street to Mr. John H. Jones, of North Crest street, has been announced to Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Jones of James Quarter, Md. Mississippi Jla Ellis and Maizie Brown spent the weekend in West River. Mr. Daniel Smallwood of 1006 N. Woodland street is visiting friends in West River. Mrs. Elia Minor of 1029 N. Carey Stet is the guest of her daughter, Missie Minor of Lancaster Co. Worthington. Miss Gloria Smalwood of 1066 N. Woodway street is visiting friends in Philadelphia and Miami. Miss Elizabeth of 219 Arlington avenue, who has been visiting her friends in New York, has returned. Miss Charge Price of 216 Arlington avenue, who has been sick is much improved. Miss Lily took for you at the State Hall, benefit of N. W. V. A. March 6 at Grace Church. Report your courtesies. Miss Joy Springs, Mrs. Miles Wass and Miss Marigold, Mrs. Miss Arsley avenue, who were guests at her bedside and had dinner, Washington, have returned home. Mr. James Minor of 2140 Charles street, spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Mr. James Cargill of 130 W. Biddeford street, is visiting relatives in Atlanta, savannah and Macon, Georgia. Miss Gertrude Richardson of Philadelphia, who was called to the city to attend the funeral of her friend, Mrs. Charles Allen, have returned to their homes. They were guests in cousin, Mrs. Levineia of 1108 N. Carest St. Mr. Wakel Anderson of 1306 North Street, is confined to his home. Mrs. Annie Rice of 410 East 23rd North is confined to her home. Mrs. Lucy Winston or Buchanan street, is sitck at her home. Mr. William Caster, of N. Stockton street, is very ill at his home. Mr. Thomas Boyd of 1941 N. Carey street is very ill at his home. Mr. Irene Bradshaw, of 556 Presunnal street, has just arrived from Lynchburg, Va. where she has days visiting her relatives and friends. Mr. Charles Woods, the wellknown barber of South Baltimore, who has been seriously ill at his residence, Higgs avenue is slowly improving. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Boyd, well known celebrating their fifteenth wedding anniversary with a trip thru Central and their honeymoon and first vacation. Come and see who will make the largest report to the State Tally, benched by Church, Thursday, March 25th. Bring your friend, Every member is expected to contribute. Mr. Robert Vaughan and Miss Lillian were quietly married at 1427 Ward street, March 7th. 1929 at passed four clock days, loss between Presunnal and Population, oblited. Presunnal, 162 Hairy wary street. Mrs. Edward Dickson, 507 W. Hof- week in honor of Mrs. John Blake and Mrs. H. Stewart, of Townsend, Mrs. Joseph B. Browne, of Mrs. Edward Johnson, of Mrs. Henry Twine, Miss Ailee Hughes, Lillian The following was "humped" on a sign in Pittsburgh, Inc.: "Fritz Hawkins scores from 5:30 to 12:30 at Jerusalem Mosque, April 28. Fritz Hawkins is begraduated from the High School. Social Gives Banquet. There was a grand banquet given by the Harford Pressure Society, 1200 N. Central Avenue, in Mrs. Mary Arrington's residence, 412 N. Central Avenue. This banquet was attended by a dozen devoted vice president and treasurer. Some of their invited guests were a few more acquaintances. The affair began at $330 F. M. and lasted until 11:30 P.M. It was decorated with flowers, maki-koe. The table was also consisted of sandwiches, chicken, cheese, club sandwiches, potatoes and vegetables; and different assortments of imported brunch foods. Included guests were: Mr. William Travers, Mrs. Inez Kammel, Mrs. Ide Logan, Misses Snee Gray, Matthia Officers and members of the Original Avons: Messrs. Samuel Trippes; Mr. Herman Cole, Sec.; Major Harrod; second vice; James Harrod, marshal; Tony Johnson and Mr. Gray Colliers and members of the Harrod Social: Mrs. Mary Travers, Pres. Miss Nettie Gray, vice; Mrs. Mary Arrington, Treas.; Mrs. Lella Jones and Miss Matilda Scott, Secretaries; Mr. Thomas Travers, Sergeant-at-arms, Mr. George Cornish, Mr. David Arington. Divorces Granted. Mr. Wilfred J. Cusco, 1157 Bolton street, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, who was murdered in Kingston, Jamaica in June, 1901 and separated from his wife in July, 1902. A divorce, with a men's support, was granted Mrs. Bessie T. Bovell, 1927 McCulloch street, from her husband, Augustus Boyd, 1928, an unwelcome street. Boyd, 629, was searched through Lawyer G. Bond. Julia Jackson The death of Mrs. Julia Jackson, 48, at 150th at her daughter's residence 1711 Druid Hill Avenue, New York, on April 18th, 1950. Her husband, William, and Eliza White of Philadelphia, Pa., but had lived in Philadelphia, Pa., before she died in Lake Thomas Jackson, she leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Elizabeth Chien, Leon and Mary Pearce Hall, two great-granddaughters Clara and James Leen Hall. The General was held at Mary's home, 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York, the Lorraine Society, of which she had been a memBER for nearly forty years, attended Emeline Owens The funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Owens, the beloved daughter of Mrs. Julia Rogers, and sister of Mrs. Lavinin S. Henry, and brother of Mr. Aaron Rogers, who died on March 9th at a provident hospital, took place from her late home, 1106 N. Carey Street on Friday, March 12 at 2 p.m. Services were conducted by Rev. J. G. Martin, an old acquaintance of the family, by request. A number of friends were in attendance including Mrs. Gertrude Richardson, a cousin, and Mrs. Carrie Allen, a close friend, both of Philadelphia. Mrs. Owens was a native of this city, but had been living at Beverly, Mass., for the past six years, until the death of her husband a year ago. She then moved to Philadelphia, where she and her mother remained until three months ago, when they moved to this city on account of her illness. They both have a number of true and faithful friends in Philadelphia a number of whom sent letters of sympathy to the family, including a cousin, Mrs. Corn Crowell, of Atlantic City. The deceased is survived by her mother, sister and brother and the following: Mrs. Annie Smith, Messrs. John and Frank Caldwell, Miss Edith Caldwell, Mrs. Cora Cromwell, Mrs. Gertrude Richardson, and a number of friends. Internet was in Mr. Auburn Cemetery. Mr. Samuel Hemley had charge of the funeral. CARD OF THANKS Thank the kind and loving savior for his goodness and mercy for restoring me to my loving husband and many friends after 7 weeks of illness. Mrs. Rosa Thompson, Mrs. W. Sampson Brooks and my class leader, Mr. William, Siepferd, and co-workers of Bethel Church. I thank them for their faithful attention and prayers. The Sweet Belah of Allen Court No. 26, O. O. C., K. of P. The Great Southern Temple No. 30, Daughters of Elks of the World, The Mutual Benefit Society Dr. Charles Powler and members of the Mite Missionary Society and my pastor, Rev. W. Sampson Brooke. MRS. ELIZA BETH WHITE 1922 Mcullah Street. NOTICE Miss Helen Gras, who boarded until the 1922 St. and Mrs. T. E. Loe, is in no way concerned in their affairs. CLEAR UP YOUR SKIN GET RID OF THOSE UGLY MARKS. BEAUTY IS DUE EVERY WOMAN PARKER'S (SKIN DELIGHT) OINTMENT Or your Druggist can get it thru Muth Bros., Wholesale Druggists A A wonderful line of Spring trimmed HATS ready for your Selection Special line of Children's Hats, Mourning Goods, Veils, etc. Young Women's Christian Association 1200 DRUID HILL AVE. Mrs. S. L. Goldman CLEAR GET RID OF THE PA OI SEND EVES Box 883 Or your Druggist ca Attention, Ladies! PLANTER'S BENEDICTA TABLETS (Formerly Called Planter's Monthly Regulating Pills) These Tablets are designed to correct all irregularities of the of mouth flow. Easy and pleasant to take. Full information and directions with each package. You can get Planter's Benedicta Tablets from your drugstore, or you may find them in Stamps, or your Order or Coin, and they will be sent you by mail. Planter Medicine Co. Baltimore, Md. Cut out and mail with money or stamps. Special Mail Order Blank Planter Medicine Co. Baltimore, Md. Enclosed find 50¢ for which send one bottle of Planter's Benedicta Tablets. Name P. O. State County. MRS. ESTELLA OWINGS Hair Culturist 1 TO 7 P. M. Mme. Walker's Method Hair & Beauty Preparations For Sale 1225 MYRTLE AVENUE Baltimore, Md. 1006. ARLINGTON AVENUE When all others fall Try Heath's Magic Hair Grower, 35 cents per Box. Heath's Glosso, 25 cents per Box. Guaranteed to cure all Scab Diseases. Shampooing and Straightening a Specialty. For Appointment Phoné. Mag. 7219 W. MME. E. J. NORTHERN'S HAIR VIGOR Stimulates the growth of the hair, prevents it from falling out and removes dandruff. We give the scalp, a thorough treatment. The shorter your hair the better we make it. Full treatment. Manicures and massaging by VIOLA NORTHERN Hours 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1403 McELDERRY ST. Phone, Wolfe 2664 J. "Exelenta Will Make Your Hair Long, Too" EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR "Every woman can have nice long hair. My hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wandful" EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Every woman can have nice hair and long hair. Gilbert's my hair has grown 28 inches by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUININE CODE. Don't be fooled by fake Kirk Kerkor. You can wear your hair, year until it's soft and long. Our pomade removes despair, feeds the roots of the hair and makes it grow long and strong. We make Excelsior Skin Beautifier, an attachment for the Excelsior Used in skin troubles. ATTRACTIVE NEW MILLINERY A wonderful variety of Spring trimmed hats now ready for your selection. Satin, straw, georgette and combination, including the famous Cellophane-cie (Paris) YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1200 DRUID MILL AVE. 2nd floor Mourning Millinery, specially GORDON THE SEWER Ladies' Tailoring, etc. Cutting Fitting & Sewing Taught Leading and Popular Methods Used, especially in Drafting & Fitting Sewing. You will learn how to succeed and if you are proficient you can demand the price. Hours arranged to suit. All mail promptly answered by seeding postage. Phone at 8 a.m. or 7 p.m. In Phone Madison 7342-2 MADISON D. L. BRISKET 2206 DRUID LILLE. BALTIMORE, MD. In answering this advertisement please mention this paper. Charge by Chas. R. Smith, 67 W. Lafayette Ave. Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is beneficial to the Scalp. It will not gum, break or cause the falling of the hair. OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOV. 15 HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Retravaissance THIS WEEK'S HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CITY IN THE WORLD is replete with every modern, improvement, superlative in the interior and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tentation given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. With Sanitarians given to ladies and children. The University of Penn in attendance. E. W. DALE, OWNER CAPE MAY, N. J. FOR RENT--Three rooms at 1701 Raker street. Please Apply after three clock in the afternoon. DON'T BE A "WISHER" CAR UP YOUR S THOSE UGLY MARKS. BEA EVERY WOMAN ARKER' (SKIN DELIGHT) INTMEN A REAL BLEACH D 25 CENTS IN STAMPS ESS DRUG COMPANY BALTIMORE it can get it thru Muth Bros., Whol WHY NOT LEARN THE ART Ladies' Tailoring, etc. Cutting Leading and Popular Methods Used, e. You are never too old to learn. Be success and if you are obedient you arranged to suit. All mail promptly a Phone at 5 a. m. or 7 p. m. MADAM ADA L 2206 DRUID HILL AVE., In answering this advertisement Photo by Chas. R. Smith. DON'T BAMBOO Cocolat TRADE MARK REG QUININE HAIR SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obe wonderful Hair Dressing. It of hair and is beneficial to gum, break or cause the fa Made by men who 15 Gents Eve ROMAN DRUG CO., P.O. BOX, CLIFTO Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co Phone, Madison, 2378-J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. Old fashioned pomadés are the market today. Others have bloomed and fed like a flower, but the Old East Indian women have their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, at an easy rate. Dustries and Beauty Paradises. Our tonics are wonderful hair growers, take care of your hair. Our original color, grows on the skin. 75c at all Dustrigs. Our Shampoo is the best. Our Dandruff and the soap cleanser. 25c at all Dustrigs. Don't accept any substitute for any of these articles. All orders must be made by 11:59 AM. FENNA. AVE. PALMTORE, MORE. Phone Madison 2378-J. ```markdown ``` (Valoret-Vin) The most remarkable, tonic FOR Lungs, Bronchitis, Coughs. It prevents and forsure it尺 larger size $1.07. Not less than 3 large or 5 small bottles shipped. Sold at 12h. Bros., Livingston and other druggists. Use 25 cents National Drug pillets. Laboratory New York. Corresponding Office. 1369 Carry Street, Baltimore, Md. NOTICE: We are the great uplifters of worldhood On February 25th, 1929 Miss Lefteri James, a member of the Myrtle Anvillary of Mount Pleasia Church gave an entertainment for the fifty dollars of fifty dollars and was successful. Rev William G. Ross, pastor, co-entered in Vineyard between Presbyterian and Episcopal St. Residence, 162 Harvard St. R" SKIN BEAUTY IS DUE R'S MENT PS TO ANY TIMORE, MD. Wholesale Druggists ART OF DRESSMAKING? Fitting Fitting & Sewing Taught especially in Drafting & Fitting. Begin today and find the key to you can demand the price. Hours actually answered by sending postage. in. Phone Madison 7542-4 A L. BRISCOE BALTIMORE, MD. ment please mention this paper. th. 651 W. Lafayette Ave. NOT BE OOZLED atum THE HAIR-TONIC obtained by using this ing. It promotes the growth al to the Scalp. It will not the falling of the hair. who know how. Everywhere BALTIMORE, MD. LIFTON STATION TOMMY HEROLIN POMADE DRESSING Hercolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can see it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of a elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE **POINDEXTER** EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straighten Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for least three years. What it has d for me can be done for other Give it a try. 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 be able to teach it. I am prepared to give the treatment or be teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2136. Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT. FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short stubbion hair. We are also pre-loaded to teach the system at our Parlor. PORO TREATMENT Anl Instructions given a Mme. L. E. Jenson's Beauty Shop, 789 GEORGE STREET. Open Expositions. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1824 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage Manluring and Weaving Instructions given in the short instructions awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dresser, facial massage Manluring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a grada- nate pup of Mme. M. A. Hunter. MRS: RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 5100 THE MORNING STAR BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION A. N. Rogers; seconde Hours of meeting 7:30 to 9 P. M. HEROLI You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Pomade Hair D and so harmless that a that grows (no hot iron elegant natural appeara 25c Sent by Mail on Herolin SPRING SHOWING AT BURTON'S LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S WEARING APPAREL We are ready with a full line of Ladies and gentlemen's garments The attractive Sport or Polo Coats. Beautifully tailored Suits. Artistically trimmed Dresses, gracefully designed Skirts, and the elegantly finished Waists etc., are garments of real beauty and can be worn with pride and joy to any man or woman who wishes to be classed with the "Well Dressed." Come in and make your selection. 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. Vern 3134, and our safesman will call at your home. PRICES RIGHT TERMS EASY SAMUEL L. BU 1108 Pennsylvania Ave. N'r Phone OPEN EVENING MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD, Sch. 2232 DRUID HILL AVE., Bax Hairdressing, Electric Massaging, M and how to make hair pomades, powder, nail bleach and cuti School is open for instruction for t AFTERNOON AND NIGHT TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL Diplomas awarded. For terms apply to Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pu- Pittsburgh, Pa., and has had ten y SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 Pennsylvania Ave. N'r Hoffman St. Phone: Mt. Vernon 3124-W OPEN EVENINGS MME, M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction 2232 DRUUD HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. powder, nail bleach and cuticle removing. School is open for instruction for the above branches: AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa., and has had ten years experience. DR. LINCOLN The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and XXY Sete of Teeth $5.00 Up our AXX Sessions No charge for Extraction when other work is done Full body fulls, guaranteed. No charge for Extraction when other work All work fully guaranteed. Eire consultation and advice. Ladies Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for FENNELL'S PHAR BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLOR PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORN DRUIT Free consultation and advice. Lady in her easy Payment Plan Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY HALL ORDERS SOLICITED which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. 1128 Ph Hours N POMADE Grows You Long, Soft, Lots of Hair Brilliant Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft Brilliant—Straight Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. 1 ```markdown ``` Mrs. Lillie Jones PAGE FIVE The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. ```markdown ``` $5.00 Up CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE COMBINGS MADE UP MME. M. L. GRAY. HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Painting Formerly Park Avenue WALK LOCATED AT 1128 DRUID HILL AVE Phone Madison 4151-W Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. STATE NEWS CHASE Chase, Mr. March 18—Mr. William P. Harris was in Wilmington Thursday on business. Mrs. Lillian Harris was in Havre. Dr. Grace last week, Miss Eliza Harris was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Harris also. Miss Beatrice Gilbert, Mrs. Beatrice Gilbert was the guest of her father. Mr. Wm. F. Gilbert at Rosville, Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Bengles, Mid. sent the evening with her mother. Mrs. Mary Berry of Chase, Mr. who has been very ill, Miss Vinton Hill of Bengles, Mr. spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Susie Myles visited friends and relatives at Aberdeen, Mr. Mrs. Rosu Scott went to Philadelphia to visit her sister who is very ill. SWAN CREEK Sean Creek, M. E. church is pearning completion and is to be obeyed by the many cultured himself visiting the many sick members of his congregation. Those on the sick are Benjamin Williams and family. Mr. Raymond Buchanan and family, Mr. Benjamin Dallam and Mr. John Taylor. Mr. Benjamin W. Brown and wife are convalescing. Miss Mary Johnson is quite ill. Mrs. Brown Sage and Mrs. L. Ringgold is convalescing. On Sunday March 14, Joy Miller and congregation visited Union M. F. church. The above event with many congregations of Rev. Cailas's conference year. HAVRE DE GRACE. Havre De Grace, Md., March 18—Mrs. Harriet Stansbury and son, Mr. Vernon Stansbury are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Robinson in Washington, D. C. On March 17 there was a Mock Conference given by members and friends of St. James A. M., E. church. As conference draws near the pastor, Rev. Tertzfeld is about to wind up a very successful year. Mrs. Ella James, of Lewis Street, who was taken suddenly ill a few days ago is better. Mr. Thomas T. Cassell who was confined to his home for a week because of sickness is able to be out again. Monday February 22, 1920 was a happy day for Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Mills of Lewis Street, as on that day the wonderful bird, the storey visited them, presenting a bouncing baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing necessary. The following persons who have been quite ill are able to be up: Mrs. Magie Brown, of Osage Street, able to sit up, Mr. George Rattesley, Mrs. Marby Bowser, Mrs. Sarah E. White, and Mrs. Lucy Jones are all able to be up and out. CARROLL Carroll, M. March 18—Mrs. John W. Thomas, of 2115 Lloyd Street, renting her cottage for the summer is now home for a white. The funeral Evergreen A. M. E. church last Monday, Nov. W. T. Brown presided, the funeral of Wm. R. Baker, the beloved husband of Kila Baker (no coach) church is preparing for their annual rally which is to be held March 21. The cooperation of all parents Evergreen A. M. E. Sunday School ask the cooperation of all parents Evergreen A. M. E. Sunday School is now preparing for Easter exercises. Mt. Calvary church will hold morning session at 9:30 a.m. Easter exercises in the evening at 5:30. Mt. Evergreen church will hold morning session at 9:30 a.m. Easter exercises in the evening at 5:30. Mt. Evergreen church will hold morning session at 9:30 a.m. Easter exercises in the evening at 5:30. Mt. POCOMOKE Doompeck'd City, Md. March 18. The Allen Christian Enthusiast League of St. John's, Md. a church outfit, followed the following officers, Mr. James Sharter, president; Mr. Edwin Bowle, president; Mr. Sobia Bowie, bufferer; Mrs. Henrietta Bowle chanter and Miss Janie Bowle, librarian. Life and life has been a power in the church. Mrs. James Dutton of Baltimore, Md., is here on her home, but is much improved at this writing, and both confined to their home, threatened with meaunions. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Quinn and son are on the sick list. Mr. Enoch full and Harold Birch are very sick. Mr. Enoch is a member of the Philadelphia, Pa. W.S.S.S. who is the bedside of the entire family who was down in bed with the flu, five of them is able to be up around the house at this time. Mr. Joseph is a patient with a heart failure, and other friends, Mrs. Sarah Balmer, is much improved at this writing. Messes Samuel Watson, Norvel H. Coston, Isane II, Fields, Wm. Huddes, Paul Turlington, and Robert Gumpert are in the hospital. The quarterly conference of St. Johns church was held Monday night and all reports were satisfactory to the presiding Elder Rev. J. S. Collins who preached as usual a very helpful sermon on Simeon and M. J. J. Billiton. The Philanthropy in the Church is currently home the past week. The Rev. J. W. Bowie left Monday for Baltimore, to be present at the Interchurch Movement. Trev. George W. Marshall, left for "A New Year," was arrived at for aत्रa to visit his sick Mrs. Zipporah Harsis, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Brittineham, who was very sick last week is able to get around the house. Mrs. Marie Wick of Cristhold, who arrived at her mother, Mrs. Hannah Dix, who was confined to her home on account of sickness. Ms. James Bailey is on the sick list. Mr. Loven Henry left for Baltimore, thursdays last and will write a return to the Lord of April. Mrs. Mary Webb left for her home Thursday last after spending several weeks here on business. Rumor has it that a marriage will take place in this city the coming FREDERICK Frederick Md., March 18—Rev. J. G. Martin, T. of the 18th-century conference here at Quinn Church Friday night. The reports showed a total of 100 people attending the ladies of the church, under the management of the building Elder and Pastor, Rev Drummond, an excellent reception, quarterly meeting was held on Rev. W. A. English preached his Sunday, following the close of a successful year's work. He left Mondayimore where his conference convenes. Rev. J. W. Townes, pastor of the first Baptist Church, is on the sick bed. Rev. Drummond will hold his conference in Philadelphia. His brother, Rev. W. S. Drummond, of the Philadelphia Conference, at the meeting and public services. Supervisor Bruner has called a mass meeting of citizens at Nazarine in the city, in the interest of the proposed Colored High School for this city. Mrs. Martin Swan has produced an advertisement and beauty parlor on South St. Her trade is mostly white. Mr. Samuel Jenkins is in position among our carpenters and painters are Messrs. Wm. Roberts St. Messrs. Charles Parker, Baskell Swell and Daniel Green are engaged in carving and general hand work of the City Hall and is the only colored appointee under the present city administration. FOUNTAIN Fountain Md. March 18—An agreement was settled upon that the Fountain would meet the last Thursday in each month. Messas Roman Hackett, Rocker Hackett, Arlington Hackett, Thidildephus was called to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackett, the cement of their deceased sister who died this life March 10th. The well known Thidildephus are known to be the Fountain Blue Sox hereafter and are preparing meet all comers says Caponier. Sunday owing to the extreme bad weather there were no services. Mr. Alonza Simmons is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, Mr. Aaron Bright, and Mrs. Samuel Hackett. Sunday, Mr. Aaron Bright was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tiller and Mr. and Mrs. Chism Sunday, Mr. Oliver Chism is still on the sick list. Ms. Anna Hynson and Mrs. Clara Duckery have been visiting friends in Coleman, Mr. Thomas E. Mandes who has been suffering with the neuritis in one eye is slowing improving. Mrs. E. Wallace was suddenly attacked by a severe spell Monday evening last Mrs. Cozara Bright was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hester Tiller. Monday, Mrs. Kelle Dorsey spent a few hours with Miss Matie Price who is recovering from a severe attack of the gripper. CHARLOTTE HALL CHANCE Chance, Md. March 18- Chance is now alive again since all the home schoolers from their long voyages. There was a grand concert given Wednesday at the Chance School: Mrs. Dolla Elsey; teacher of Chance is now getting ready for her April 20 and $20, with the assistance of Mrs. Lottie McBride, Mrs. Julia Improving, Mrs. Samuel Wright is still on the sick list, Mrs. Lucy Improving, Mrs. Cecelia Jones has returned from Baltimore. Mrs. B. Williams is in Baltimore visiting her sick brother, who has been very sick, but now on the mend. LONGGREEN Longueau, Mr. Marsh 18—Rew. W. H. Baker filled the pulpit Sunday at the University of Missouri. He also visited Mrs. Mary Anderson in Baltimore Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baker visited Mrs. Mary Anderson in Baltimore Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baker the Pigeon Coterie will hold an April Fool Social at the home of Mrs. M. J. Baker is sick with the grip, Mr. Geo Chaiman and Miss Violet Chapman are improving, Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley and Miss Lenora Quickley were visiting, Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster visited friends in Baltimore Sunday, Mr. Samuel Young is out again. Mass Sunday with the mission, spent Sunday with his mother. MILLINGTON Millington, Md., March 16—Harry Harkless has gone to Wilmington for a short stay. Miss Cosie Brown and Miss Ellen Mason attended the dance given at Pondtown Hall Friday. Mr. James Gould, Mr. Samuel Hines and Mrs. Mary E. Gould are, on the sick list, Mrs. Lottie Bailey spent a few hours with her sick brother, Mr. Jas. Gould on Saturday. Mrs. Hattie H. Green and Mrs. Susie Brooks called on Mrs. Jennie Boyer Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams have gone to Philadelphia to live. Mrs. Janie Brooks and granddaughter, Thelma, were guests of Mrs. Ida Brooks Sunday. Messrs. Arthur Brooks and Enoch Brooks have gone to Pengrove, N. J., for a few months. VIENNA Vienna, Md. Mach 18—Last Sunday morning at 11 A. M. the pastor was a concert given at St. Paul's A. M. chapel to St. Paul's man made a guestess. Mrs. Briscoe, one of the teachers, trips to Baltimore to see her parents has returned. Mr. Landy Hill and his wife have been from Philadelphia to spend the summer. Roy, O. J. Hayman has been from Philadelphia to spend the county for the year of 1920 by the chairman of the Interchurch World Conference. On the sick list is James Steward. Those desiring the Afro-American more. A. M. E. Jarossonage every Saturday. Gray Hair Ruins Your Appearance Don't Neglect The First Streaks: Hurry and Apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair. Darkens Gray Hair When you see the first white streak or your hair is lifeless then apply Q-Ban Hair Colo Restorer on all your hair and scalp. If your hair is tinged with gray, steaked, wispy, or your hair is entirely gray, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will easily restore the even dark luster of a young girl, making your entire head of hair soft, fluffy, long, thick and evenly dark. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is not a dye, but a clean liquid as safe to handle as pure water. It does not cost much to try. You can easily apply it in the privacy of your own room and stop that first sign of gray so no one can tell. Get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer from any druggist or toilet counter. Full directions on each bottle. Mail orders 75 centa. Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tenn. EASTON Easton, Md. Mcl. March 16—The Ten Virginia Rally at Bettehee Sunday in the morning. The past was marched in the morning and Rev. H. Wooldney at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Adison preached a special service in the virginia assemblies in the basement of the church and while the lights were turned out, marched around the church in the evening. The collection for the day was $15.00. The body of Mrs. Clemensia Jones, former of Baltimore, brought from Baltimore for burial. she funeral took place at Ashbury Church Thursday. The congregation of the creatives who attended the funeral were: Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Anatashine Moore, Mosses Edward and Mrs. Heidens Adams, and Mrs. Heidens Adams, of Baltimore. Mrs. Carrie, Dill is much improved, Mrs. Mollis, Jennifer visiting her sister, Mrs. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Ms. Winston, Scarsdale, Va. Mr. George Winston spent the week with Mrs. Mattie Winston, Scarsdale, Va. Mr. Flamer have returned to their home in Philadelphia after attending the funeral. They were guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Lottie Williams, Mrs. H. Gibson are able to be out again, Mrs. Jas, Copper and Miss Katie Carter are in the general of Mrs. Annette Miller took office at Fletch Church Monday. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., March 16—Little Miss Annie WIlWilliams, Mrs. Rianche Smith and Mr. David Johnson are on the slick list. The Military Drill given by Mrs. Annie Butler last Wednesday was a success. Mr. John Moore led the drill and the sum of $15,600 was realized. The Vsher's Club met at the residence of Mr. Walker Williams. Mr. Howard Fitecett and friend of Denton, Md., spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fitecett. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frisby lost their two-year old child last week. Mr. Charley Tingle of Chester, Pa., spent the weekend with Miss Florence Burress at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Burress. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Mid., March 16—At Shiloh M. E. Church, regular services were held Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Class services were held by Mr. Fletcher Johnson. The pastor Rev. S. W. Scott preached in the morning and again at night. The pastor is getting ready for conference, which convenes four weeks from now. The mock conference will be held at St. Paul's this week. The pastor's wife is the prospering bishop. Next week the drama "The Disappointed Bride" is to be presented, and it promises to be one of the best entertainments ever held here. Mrs. Leen Ward is sending some copy in Philadelphia, Miss Salle H. Hickmond, who has been sick for a few months, died on March 11th. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sara Lloyd, Mrs. Martin Whittington, Mrs. Sedonia Sterling and Mrs. Belle Hund. HURLOCK Hurlock, Mh., March 16—A Leap Your Supper will be held at the Miracle Mandalore Beach has returned from Milkshore. Del, where she was entertained by Mrs. B. Holm and her husband, Mr. B. Holm. Elwood Jenkins were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Butler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. Jenkins, Elwood Jenkins has returned after spending some time with her mother-in-law. You, Can By the U Beauty There is one thing you can Treatment—that your comp grow soft, clear and smooth. Have you ever lon complexion—make you White Treatment is a wish. Beauty doctors and safe home treatmen You Can Make Your Skin righter By the Use of Black and White Beauty Treatment There is one thing you can depend on when you use the Black and White Beauty Treatment—that your complexion will become shades brighter and your skin will grow soft, clear and smooth. Have you ever longed for some treatment that would improve your complexion—make your rough skin soft and smooth? The Black and White Treatment is a complexion beautifier that will answer your every wish. Beauty doctors cannot hope to do more for you than this simple and safe home treatment will accomplish. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is a combination of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Either one of these preparations will improve your complexion—but when used together, quicker and better results are obtained. That's why they are recommended, always used together and known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. these will be supplied on request. Black and White Soap is just as necessary for your complexion as Black and White Ointment. It cleans the skin of dust and other impurities and keeps the delicate pores open and healthy. Black and White Soap is made of only the purest of vegetable oils. It lathers freely and does not smart or make the skin feel dry and parched. It Black and White Ointment is a creamy combination of certain oils and drugs known by beauty specialists to remove skin blemishes and brighten the complexion. Before a package was ever offered the public, the manufacturers made exhaustive tests and so improved the preparation that it is now believed to be the best because thousands upon thousands of people have used it with wonderful results. Testimonials from many of Plough Me FREE: Black and FREE: Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you on receipt of name and address. LEWES, DELA. Lewes Del, March 16—Sunday was a big day at St. Paul. Tenn. Rep. Ted M. McKee, of St. George A. M. E. Church with the junior choir and St. George Mule Club, was present. Seymour, Miss Arienne涎ly, Miss Merval Dunning, Mr. Thomas Colle, Mr. Walter Ango and Mrs. Costina in made the contest really in success. Mr. Charles G. Lockwood, Mrs. Hester Seymour, $1250 and Rev. Walter Burton, Mr. Thomas Colle and Mr. Walter Ango represented Rev. Johnson by the collectors to life a collection for Mr. Cornelius Wolf, a sick brother, which amounted to $11,000, a present for Rev. and Wesley Denton, Md., March 16—Sunday was Corresponding and Dow Eagle Day at Bethlehem, with Mrs. Thomas presided and at night, Mr. George Thomas, a local minister, filled the palpit. The report from the rally was on Sunday, week 10, Lyceum program was very good. The topic was opened by the presiding officer, Mr. Collins will be with us next Sunday evening. Mrs. John Emory and Mrs. John Osborne will be with us week 10, Mrs. John Clark returned to her home in Philadelphia last Monday, accommodation will be provided, who will receive medical treatment there. Messrs. Philip Murray and Harry Thomas left on Monday, and George Thomas have opened a business on dr sextra, selling washing soaps. Mr. Tee Hammond, Mrs. Jia Eaton, Mr. D. Da Daihy, Mrs. Alline Lewis went on Monday, and George Thomas was one of the speakers. Both church services at Trinity, Mrs. Lewis was one of the speakers. The Leap Year social given by the Lauderdale last week was a success, Mr. W. W. Horner is doing a spilt-in business here. Howard annual women's day services will be held at Eden on March 28th. WARWICK. DELA. Warwick, Dell, March 16—services were well attended at the Harmony School, an independent, non-provocable weather. The Warwick school concert directed by Mrs. Bercers, the bass being crowded to the doors, Many of the numbers received entrances. The audience was especially large. The beach of Hurick, Md., Miss Beach was the guest of Mrs. Johnson and the beach of Hurick, Md., Miss Beach was the guest of Mrs. Johnson and the beach of Hurick, Md., Miss Beach was entertained by Mrs. Barton Street Mrs. Holm, Mrs. J. a. Street Messrs., Mrs. Holm, Mrs. J. a. Street Messrs., and Ebibride Johnson were among those present. Mrs. John Johnson is a long-standing host to visit her mother, who is very ill. Mrs. Mary Coffill and hurt Mrs. Stuhlman is on the sick list. Laurel, Feb. March 16—Mr. Charles B. Polk visited his family recently, and he met with the president of Mr. Brown on March 14 for the benefit of an orchestra recently associated with him. The orchestra connected by Mr. Brown Stater, Fleissie Hoare and Blountie Stater, Fleissie Hoare and Blountie Stater, A. M. E. Church was held at the residence of Mrs. Clara Stater. Amy Academy rendered a drama at New Zion M. B. Church, Prof. L. W. Howe. Academy rendered a drama at W. Howe County Teachers Association at Salisbury on the 13th. these will be supplied on request. Black and White Soap is just as necessary for your complexion as Black and White Ointment. It cleans the skin of dust and other impurities and keeps the delicate pores open and healthy. Black and White Soap is made of only the purest of vegetable oils. It lathers freely and does not smart or make the skin feel dry and parched. It is very necessary to use this soap before and after the application of Black and White Ointment. The manufacturers are so sure that Black and White Ointment and Soap will please you that they agree to refund your money, if you are not entirely satisfied. Should your nearest druggist not be able to supply you with the Black and White Beauty Treatment, send 50c to the Black a.1 White Department— DENTON LAUREL. DEL. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md., March 16—Regular services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church last Sunday. This Sunday marks the close of another successful year for Rev. Coates as pastor of the Woodville chape. Miss Bernice M. Clasene has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Baltimore and Washington. Rev. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coote and Mrs. Lucy Adams, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. G. Gray on Thursday, after dinner, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coote was baptized by Rev. Coates and was named Francis Hyde, for his maternal uncle. Mrs. Coates has returned from a visit to Washington. Mr. James E. Gray is home again after a pleasant visit to Washington. Philadelphia and Baltimore. ELKTON Elkton, Mb., March 16—Sunday was quarterly conferences at Wright's A. G. Hill presided at night and was much plotted with the reports, Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, of Camden, N. J., parents, Mr. Stanley Jackson of Washington, visited Miss Helen Hindman Sunday, visited his father, Mr. Lex Tigmanman last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Long Branch, N. J., parents, Mr. Mary Lead of Chester, Pa., spent week-end with her sister Mrs. Mattie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes his friends in Havre de Grace Sunday. ANACOSTIA Anastasia, D. 1, C. March, IS-Rev. Banks preached to a large-come church at 11 A.M. Mr. Rev. Hawkins of Boon Vista, Heights preached in the church. The church music was furnished by the clerk. Campbell is contemplating the building drive for that purpose is on foot. At a recent meeting a large number of members submitted their ideas each during the year, Mr. Lewis Stanton, of Nichols avenue is still committed to Mr. Dyson of West street continues in it. COOKSVILLE Colevitch, Mr. Murray, I—Drew L. Moore, a longtime member to a large audience Sunday morning at Mr. Gregory, Mr. E. Chuensheng and up and are hoping for his return. Mr. Herman Smith spent the week at the University of North Carolina. Ernest Myles of Glenwood has just graduated in Ford. Misses G. G. Myles and Ms. J. G. Myles are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Butter Sunday. Messas, W. S. Leigh Jr. and Mr. Walter Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lewis Smith and brother, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sunday. Mr. Olive田忠美 of Sykesville, a student at the Industrial School, was in school again. The girls doing half team is preparing to go to school on April 16th to the Athletic Meet. SHARPTOWN Sharplett, Md. March 16—The pas oprahist is far removed from the meeting not on Monday, March 8th. They discussed the different ways the farmer can save money when the farmer can save money when to a plain who will sell them and return money promptly. This man will be a helpful sermon at Shiloh A. M. Rev. Prince of St. Paul, A. M. Rev. Prince, of St. Paul, A. M. E. Church, Salisbury, preached at Shiloh $2.60 for Doctor's Hospital, Salisb righter and White ment the Black and White Beauty brighter and your skin will would improve your th? The Black and will answer your every you than this simple I. A. Book will be sent you less. STEWARDSVILLE Stewartsville, Md. March 16—Rev. W. H. Williams preached two fine sermons Sunday. Miss Alberta Ross was the week-end guest of friends in Bel- air, and attended the teachers' meeting Saturday, Mrs. Stephen Preston is able to be out again. Mr. Isaac Taylor, of Chester, Pa., is the guest of his parents. Miss Emma Taylor was the guest of her parents' Thursday. The concert given by the Lincoln Glee Club last Tuesday was a gracious success. Mr. George W. Bord and Mr. Harry Bond were guests of friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor are going to Perry Point to live. Those on the sick list are Mr. George W. Lisby, Master Milton Greene and M. W. Williams. ```markdown ``` Rheumatic Your Money Will of Prescription You S This guarantee is made in good faith expression of confidence of the manu- teris of Prescription C-2223 to be who suffer with rheumatism, gout, lu- erruptive skin diseases caused by toxic po- blood. This is the guarantee which accomp- nage package. Take two $1.50 bottles of I- C-2223 according to the directions given suggestions as to diet and daily habits. this treatment has been used, no be- perienced, sufficient to justify the con- trol the medicine, take the two empty bottle the druggist from whom purchased and originally paid him will be cheerfully Your druggist reports your case and is p- inburied. Of course there are cases of long st require the use of several bottles to acce- results desired, but if no benefits are de- taking two regular size bottles Prescript- —considered a fair test—then there must doubles as to whether further use of the p- is advisable. In BUYING toilet arti- ting the old-reliable DR ER'S SKIN WHITENE used and endorsed by thou- the country over, for yea DR. FRED PALMER'S S Does not promote the growth of hair skin in any way. After a few appl blemishes will disappear and your co- lighter. DR. FRED PALMER'S S SOAP A cleansing and medicinal arms and neck each night and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER'S S POWDER After years of exp experiments, we ha Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder- women. DR. FRED PALMER'S Removes dandruff, makes the scalp h growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. neumatic S Your Money Will Be Received of Prescription C-223 You Satisfaction The guarantee which accompanies every Take two $1.50 bottles of Prescription ordering to the directions given, following as to diet and daily habits. If after treatment has been used, no benefit is insufficient to justify the continuance of use, take the two empty bottles back to from whom purchased and the $3.00 paid him will be cheerfully refunded. Dist reports your case and is promptly re- there are cases of long standing that use of several bottles to accomplish the need, but if no benefits are derived after a fair test—then there may be some whether further use of the prescription experience have demonstrated that the specialist, who first formulated this product, was based on unusual knowledge of causes by acid or toxic poisons in the made a study of such diseases; by components, he knew what drups produced and best results. In the treatment of his patients, he had ample opportunity in and again, the curative properties of prescription, which is now known as Pre-2223. C-222 LABORATORY MEMPHIS BUYING toilet articles, insist on the old-reliable DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparer and endorsed by thousands of country over, for years. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITEN promote the growth of hair and will not only way. After a few applications all hair will disappear and your complexion will be FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITEN A cleansing and medicinal soap. Buther arms and neck each night to keep the painful. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITEN After years of experience and hair experiments, we have perfected Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRINK dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and provides soft, fluffy, silky hair. This guarantee is made in good faith. It is the expression of confidence of the manufacturers in the merits of Prescription C-2223 to benefit those who suffer with rheumatism, gout, lumbago and eruptive skin diseases caused by toxic poisons in the blood. This is the guarantee which accompanies every package. Take two $1.50 bottles of Prescription C-2223 according to the directions given, following suggestions as to diet and daily habits. If, after this treatment has been used, no benefit is experienced, sufficient to justify the continuance of the medicine, take the two empty bottles back to the druggist from whom purchased and the $3.00 originally paid him will be cheerfully refunded. Your druggist reports your case and is promptly reimbursed. Of course there are cases of long standing that require the use of several bottles to accomplish the results desired, but if my benefits are derived after taking regular use of bottles Prescription C-2223 is considered, fair test—then there may be some doubts as to whether further use of the prescription is advisable. Time and experience have demonstrated that the reasoning of the specialist, who first formulated this prescription, was based on unusual knowledge of those diseases caused by acid or toxic poisons in the blood. He made a study of such diseases; by continued experiments, he knew what drugs produced the quickest and best results. In the treatment hundreds of patients had been treated in pain and aguish, the curative properties of his own prescription, which is now known as Prescription C-2223. Use DR. FRED PALMERS TOILET PREPARATIONS IN BUYING toilet articles, insist on getting the old-reliable DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations, used and endorsed by thousands of people the country over, for years. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shaded lighter. SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Buthe the face, arms and neck each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for women. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c each at your druggists'—or sent postpaid upon receipt of price AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms JACOBS' PHAR (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITE ATLANTA, G OBS' PHARMACY ED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABOR ATLANTA, GA. Have t Charm Fair S JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. Have the Charm of your Fair Sisters Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Girl MME, LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Directress The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching Piano, Violin, Cornet, Double-Bass, Trombone Mandolin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Drums, Voice Culture A complete system of Vocal Education including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments ORCHESTRA PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE C2223 UNTED! terms MACY CO. GENER LABORATORIES) A. ave the If you suffer from rheumatism or any of the diseases caused by poisoned blood, take Prescription C-2223. The use of this great blood purifier is almost the same as consulting a sprain doctor in a bottle that the originator and many other medical authorities on such diseases would prescribe for you. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, chloral, strychnine, morphine, cocaine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is a concentrated liquid preparation of certain drugs having marked influence on those diseases caused by blood poisons which are produced within the system, as well as those which enter from without. Prescription C-2223 stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not naturally performing their full work; changes diseased conditions into conditions of the organs, ailing nature in removing impure products from the body. A solution to Prescription C-2223 is a milk cathartic that does, not sicken or gripe. This pill stimulates the secretions of the liver, tones up and regulates the bowels. It is known as the 2223 Liver Pill and sells for 25c. As one is a dose, and no bad effects result from their use, they can be used by young and old alike. Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed and sold by all good druggists at $1.50 a bottle, or the complete treatment of two bottles and a box of Pills for $3.25. If you cannot be supplied, substitute Amphis, Tenn. Send name and address for literature, 1920 Almanac and a sample of the Liver Pills. ```markdown ``` | | PAGE SEVEN ~ ae SPORTING NEWS. 1gORGAN WINS FRO MARMSTRONG Much Roughness Mars Con- test —Williams Stars for Local Team. sa tbo. wining. contests Morya lt Boe Nemonvwung aigsl Senor vt Tension Us act ae ray a ee each eit tl Peper MUO Ec: Bree Met nr a De, eurINg WD rate, HS at a ae vce Bt Sea he nO ser anal Mabe, fo So akin awstitices Bates Sie te Alam ad. Wat cee ee eaten Suuetanebs fae AE utter of Washington, Fe eer te date tear sume Ce ted ad Offered $5,600 Job % sy eae. indie Howards Football : Scneaute for 1920. Seo eS ena Saat Teabioe io? Vineet Uhre een Po ean See netbeans MORGANS LOSE IN| CLOSE CONTEST. Aico, A ene a ae cotedl ng timber dive Ste Shea a Ve ioctl abtaae Che gies Alans ivi Aiwa kgs, tae Moe eee UN he eftersel fr Rian feccoat String then’ at une beim ae ane tictehy. aianking. eel hesitate wae mh Wel eS rita acre “petty ae tant anal fre, the ola hae ivan tte aie eke Regtiear wimncas tne aurvrive, Sot AoE ct RUE ate nae See storasates tnt ie, cut 22 ie Sanam fron the ale neg foc hoe anit teen ther EC ges atts ie an nba Fes ‘itveutey th be lat imate, PES cre te llega buy ga te {sia Fast pase Un daoblet WW Ie hae och tae tines etn the illest Whistle itewe: nea tte rng °ficeewam fe seed a ba fee rs an mimes “ater. Flakes ot Seige te fat eatieat ini ction Marae bel Wo sae ees thn thine the We ENS ancien meh Se Sd aha Sing the tae Becher Bh cae ot te shares Seating faites he chetaee Hate {sue nie Intec hee fiat Seto a na re Camm etre taht ee wana tg. mrt, en Boe ee eSanmunitge Conte Ze ain tt nt igs oe sie le i ty C8 TEN at"hteseungee apparent Eile "Sats’ tse morttite, owes ins Eagan avenie beet Shy Shoat tates an vith tit gimthae of boner rete aN Ihe? in hos, agin Fags Found rly yeneti wk auueg coud that wee ted auioties A is Uraiht itd ectinn “tine. cag Ee he Eft Comees Catia pert pitt te eed ie Towelle a, for Fee Salt seat monte eld Ih CoE Steam Wh eau tl CSMY tunt te ete “y" 31G FIVE WILL GO FOR THEMSELVES 5 tis aoa oe Ne ae eS Be RS AS Gomme, ea thie ene Nae Seana ht Pine ei Mrometes were abeetsecs Seth Satan a ve SATA SOG a BSc ea, agen Stee ne BO DETENTION. HOUSE FOR BOYS BADLY NEEDED. Goines Hae Ave Some to al ‘TO Teeauurtatson: 00: SoBe wee bates Banh Ay me MBPS need fia" “| eovate fe ann! ha ae betel glee ia at tg" toon ances Wn wee Me as Een Potte Sate rated at aie Cae Seno bis ace wee Soe Sahn Sa te. "Suvente re Niet from: Wise Vie pen Sad ead ae ot PTD Gian og ae Wns ait, Sete ag sing Soh ae Make i oa Fike TANT eB eu Oe Bees inttae chaeast tant RO Bosc tte “hiuper gare, "wWiess: ipa er Nera ie loster- EE ine eno, Peery Tages Reacenateswnltes ont Tie ses fe Uratagtnan of Cedthree Ua plone pee ‘the tga amerteal vn 420 ae tne Centeal Police Stadin ‘Phos phate were bpogent in asta Sg eUtreat tebe ered Bee Bae een ool white awaiting Pi en te ens a Chelteaa tint lire gight. poiee “stactuns ih teva Satin al tne ‘are scene trom Cheltenham, om ial! inion Cabana” dliepent Mena eas? goed Mee Pos (Rate Sond tite "Stent oot al gakead rear a al ahaa tt Sinat Vat tate een baad: to establish Siena? eAletentian Ter colored. Moss FY Ten rented thea detention seer Lesage Maa Geen Wioon art after meutienea et et we but tate wats fae ta fg date tty, and» Sergent iver the Chteniant Gown otal thet bys wee," roMimil ed Sf a Gar ail ane Mhimemient buss leon staeted 0 ee Semen el tae wets too hal the jun ns hee ear tne "Shoat oar ben av Modal Ula, aw te Sitharinin yee the Colada Seed tr aie tnnehii et W. mo¥es tito uupentad melo Mrs. Ward Acquitted 21. Mitel Wad agent 32, living: at sean ae ere ae eran ae ba Oi ii kine tinge thee Sai YG A a Tee ha Rp A dnt eagle tae x et a ali Mewinl Davis, Judge Stump acqultt: ~3IN MERORIUM MAXFIELD in loins samen. ane NA Ra ae OU CE Berseste tale HE oie te HE ae fiat Se ay at a oP ute day Bod fad us pare ore lice bon the: crave BSS (eee dudes he ee : WHE never fade away. eS io SEAGER Ena, SER ocrunen EROOKS-1n wad rinntrance of rahe, eB gemma Rec cae e Be Ss SAEs Bae a Ni ite fe Sereda carte MOSSE UE SEEN EP er nome sothnow her Deel rth On motte ber ft Nott pal ge at aero on TOD Haseena Th sr nes a dug PURO ed-hut fvng en EAL atte alin iat SGT many only tne wae, etna windows ar gxter at atthe Canes lal a Ret ce, ca ane ences tae hy Ue TERNER<In Wing. | remembrance satis der iaabann, Joha it, werner, Sou ogee tna hice tao sare nes ae Boe sie ne ) SAY dae de argon, van thai ob you ‘Snell tase sheep in teat awed, sec | BE aan whee Su remxen, WADE—Jp) vad bie loving romans sean af ofr Sa aah etic ares orice io ae cant sear a font eis M tedae! Sage as td eR one ape poate, tn teace ear Harry HE teal eta ah feed “tn have Sone. de tec fencate, | ah east dase oa ve bea, Galois knew Be a aie eet io Hy Miad te we cn Me ant sdirive wa inn to: dell Sy HE GRA ta AES. miaviensria wad fo, toto ree ania ta nh tH Was ate Seats cola. Marah tithe ia duh sear See een he ea Gaited trom this ssurld to weacetul rest SRD ko List wine Math bet Can ey ‘bert, Gt ote knee 1 et i Mae Boe came tesa Se eat Tae St nan i tl Feed ee NSP ata ttre Poe Kg nd nl rt inf Mae Ate OM, thn, SCS Re GOS Aen SoNtie In. sa Fae avn einem nats at att deur dnote nl ser REINS ugena'wa igh cy: eae Bar uapeh Teil Be une sath coms oor os Be eR laa Sone! Sevan Ree sot meae te Fi an ahs a ete aso dt Beret Beer Gaerne sox, HARD ta seat bat lesritng_remon- sents of “iat, ive wife. “certs Shred vei bor fur te i Boe ea see ithe ayn of Mae axain is Nore ESS Hi bulb theese TCHp savegitnet remember. Anda nese thine toa AMthota tom tag" be. abet You ane uloeny in inp ta Ae reeset arbi SIMON ee Ti Adtary, GOREN AI wet chat levine re: rmrnteine. of oar deat fate Al Misano “rd We juurigd ij fife lx onthe oh feta ue setusinhue Vans. AY Tun actu thom and fond esrets Bore aa forwue neal? (Por Hin sate Weta uted ravinoe Corget ies ile tha Stone Fhe Neumis shat tollgt fer Ime are ma oe ally Hea warm. News iste 5 AMadee! sa wenn Ii eae noun: Tht ever ean He led. By fils toving wite. MARY, Feolerty we nursed and eared Gor fn tenn vain tou atone. hile Aontpraed he ihe. Fer: the" Mita te neat amore then yeu is “hua Minteen, Sites. “A Sete voto iistiey nant PRANK BORON, DisOH, Le SING whine 0 pt ions organist oF innate" Site litter (nents of te bewting lene te Mat suet are am neh fig iexyenleace et bse or Sal or are Oo eX aceat aa gin” POLSON Tin ated bat laving ree syemibranies of may steur wits, Mary: Bogen wae Arta Tats fee er tat Sh Be YO The Tal af gence snl rest: "0 Ree ter ee Sul aid sudden wns the eat . Gaited fran his wort te: pecnvetut rest Sie Sahcea ce oe ay ihe xonsos ei aa Ta Fis ree SS a adi, same. a HAGE MRMEND pt bupaspcecel i, ty mem COL aed aA omits he Hea ROR HEAE lpr oo Dean acaiae # His dauciter, CONSUELG sounyenegaat ti torr, of Brags, as Beara hs life Mare 18, 1805. St Te cue 1 aE AA Tousox—sierad ty the sweet GIP Bla ene Hee ane de tie hap Ulees exten 2, | See senha thie ta maui teh for a cae te te ns St Ber Nt iat Ha Bee ART eens SLE MS A MES WEG Seid! See EE ies EE EARARER EIR | URE MARNE Ee UES MAME akOss. “. CARD. OF. THANKS. 7 aig sah Ra nes Net gota fect Re fl Be Ci ee a ill fare ie atic Morte Hse ae ta ee ceatn at he ides yatta att dhe dean MME.M.J. JONES’ WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HALE GROWEH we agg SL St Meson chs 8 a Mecca Se Ri hon ce ae «Si ae eh hme Be SYS] gly Madan sidnes Shumjing, 5c, BLN soc Sadun Joues'" Glos 50, Bor sale Be Ce Sg | RRS Sa eae aoe ees a - MM, J. JONES en Sa 6 . MANUFACTURING COMPANY ab 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET : BALTIMORE, MD. The CAPD OF, THANKS sine eile tamity ot the Tate irs. Exeline GOaNS co. elt relatives, friends aud Ue that: ie et Hines tea for. the, bebutlfulnorel designee Which ware von as: follows: ‘Aiewanuer Council 1083, 1. 0. St ke iheoug Ars Stary 12” Golling, State Deut’: Sing. annie lee." Worthy Mir ray Souavin Parker, Worthy Flesiling Sesrotars: fn thw’ honvr-at tind apprectntien for. hee enuther and Ute ince ae Fa ha a denet Sociat Circle o¢ qwhtch er tro- ther ix a amber al Searstary® (om hire Giuvin Sawyer amt sister. Miss rare Sawer faktefulnehbor. WALTER H. ARCHER Funeral Director And Embalmer Auto Service City or Country Phone, Bel air-809-23 > BENSON, MD. | ICE CREAM FOR BIG ORDERS Always see HICKS First’ 1305 ARGYLE AVE. | Phone, Mad. 1785-J. | Mad. 6145-J Office Hours | SA.M.to6P.M. | Nee Queen punraeariOns ror skin AND CN ERE PAD ie Agr woo citesiean conrxy Coe. is es ey ee “a: ecg it Ail aeiomaes: Breen aX BEAUTY BOOK Stille Gilisas as Bane Scie BY eepneds Vinings Druid Bl Ave Ane Gitale Stee Hibwrms. Vater, Broad Tit ssi Cromtrnan; Pernod Tel penn. aieweat i, gtsarsy mo Uheesimnans Younes. 100ruig 1: Mimic Aimy, 1eve Druid IME Mies 2ivtis, Ved arma til: Mime. ‘Creat Sfomese 360 ‘Prsetingn St. Ales dh A. Johngon. 1stF N. Cares; Mme, Ising. Tos Reandas Fie bers eas. Rieti Stolen & 'Dtrsy 0tG rui EASTON QUICK REPAIR SuoP SHORS REVASKED: WHILE YOU Was Work :bronght in the morlug ean = be hid, the same days My prléés ube cheaper Wind. 590 Twill, And elsewhere Aigo Jot of New and Second Hiatt Shoes Cor Sule Sor the Whole umily . Priees: $LG3 10 $4.00 ° ROBERT M. GREEN. PROP. 110, COURT SPEDE: EASTON, MD. ‘tné’,door” train’ Barmers. Shed ace ES coe aseied pA eo, a be B ES Grey op Gan ee AS Res ret oe By ee Pee eee ee eta feast eet Oath ert ce bisa ia Tee Seat pee yee lense cael Be EG Be eee ee sae Me oes ee oF Ce ee ee a Sa af ; 2 THE AFRO-AMERICAN: ee A No. oe oS il Sund. ae | Ir. | fy il We are Dat yh ever wonder icy some! savtaide' hes Gndtrake ana ofhers= | : Souraeif, maybe—taifed in everse! on Ung? ‘There ‘is a reason; it may’! He ddenmiag Tang. Neverent “has worden Meats War cas cans ate (DONE 2'erone “ilving ‘power to-day. = Ht faites, ‘every’ problem. overs con Sonn ie! id beige une said ef -ALL, KOU iati."hatoee Sou Ming sour acaltes gt cans y to you, thereby: making you succes al Meroe Rae Eame™ de! mean Siiniag oF icedag’ ores, ms, an PCH Ue ton help “unroush Gods} fect Mp: Rotana Heke Lape titan at 'S, "Braone ve. Batty mares May | Free Gall and Retivors | Mt" Vernon. 3830 Horse + orES 5 C.THOMAS ff x0. « ins WKUID HLA AVENTIE | ‘At Eutar Stree! i Heensing ‘Club Awl Renivarer Tate “and Gents, Gesements | sem mmr Cleaned. Dyed und Altered == suite Prowse? Baie Cleaned Theblocked \CLie You Wah” |, PeR oes See eee ee ee ai ~ For Men Only | Bor’ just manhood, ferronners | vetntial erakncan wishes imi Sans gubitiy’ and Impotence: soe, Aa ae, haus eae pis ncw ite igo sour ‘worn “ove system. | Ai these simelnt Remedies tn] this totum lee teen sunt hy ne tors ne tes 80" pears ma ae. enews sale. wien spats. wel far hele caruitve. powers i1ass—pRUCCIsT iting thle adversenent and 3a¥r ‘our cant a BLOGD TONIC & PURIFIER) For all, Blood Troubles, S¥phits chaneres,” ‘Blotenes Patiing "aut of tigi in qateies, fnning: Sore and ‘Sypitntie. gheumatism: BLASS TONIC NUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn, out, tired teal. 'aiskes” son feel ikea Gitetean person, “Hk makes new Stood, bullay up- the entire. ere us. sratom, “sirenatiens and “puts fleth on x00, and makes 303 stacy wretl “One bottle. wil ao you more sovd than four bowtes. of tablets RSS" THROAT & LUNG BALSAM | ‘Tissue Builder, ‘Lovie aud - Strensthener | For ‘Throat an “Lung: affostion. Lone” standing’ Congits and Golgs Gatirsh, Bronchitis, Lose ot Volos Soncral Bobi. Supporting reatment ine Govaumption. and Wasting Diseases, and for the re- Ref of Consummptive, Patients’ in iivanced. stage : ASS! | KIDNEY & BLARDER TEA sop gutting up cack alent 0: Usinat™ : For Backaghe "and Pain “tn Loins andsGroins, Brick dust col fed Urine, Too. frequent desire to inate, "Suppressed or. Sesaty Burning Uringy Bed Wiking, ale faye ab teriation and Tntlamation| of Bladder, “it: ‘eliminates the) Une Acid trom the System an prevents: Rheumatism, ‘BLASS. Rheumatism and Backache Remedy For all. kinds of Rheumatism swelling of the Joints, ingame: torsy, Seiatiea, Naweaisia, "Neuritis, tutibagor “ewelling ot ines Wrist ana elbow, Blourisy pains mr side, Pains in Hip eone Cough Syrup and Flu’ Caps Will Break up Heury Cola ta 1 Day “For that ‘Plu’ Gvush and Colds, tighiness and Bain in. Chest, Tiening Cough, Dev Thront, sth: nar Shociness" of Breath” Bron chills, Catarrh of Throat and Nose, Hloasiencss, Croupy, Cust, Whoop, he Gough! Wil breaks up Chit ana over and taal the Sehes ‘and pains out of vou ‘over night “HERVE & TONIC TABLETS Restless Nights, no sleep, Hor- nd Dreams, Awicehing. Nervous Dospensin derky feeling’ mn Legs andy Atms, Utero and all serve SLASS—DRUGGIST . 408-430 N GAY STREET EAST iNDLA., MAIR GROWER WHUAPROMONE. 4 FUL, GROMT Ey a CMR i krone ria tethetone Peitiny Cano HBATAY ore nee halt we von ATH BAIR ay ans VITLITY AND BEATITY Ore THE HAIR. o rouR BAIR Ig DRY ay: wnt, say“ gasr_mpla Hain GRowen yoo Mare Tbotieres “with. falling ssair, “Dandruct,”ttehing’ Sealy ot soy "Hair ‘Trouble, we want Ju, & Ef atiar of Bent tndfan’ eau"Gr Se ‘oie. femedy' enotains medica Sropertics ‘that fo, te the Foot of tit Ente” stimwiate “the” ‘skis helping ature. fo" da’ ita ‘work: Leaves” tht fait Sole and. "Snty' “Pertumes frith, “& belim ot a. fnoisand towers he elt kjovn reihedy for ear ant Seautlul “Brack eye-hrows. aise re Moves gray bate 1 aia ol ge Cas bo used. with, bot trop ‘tor Siratshcentan. : Bip gout by all ..--,50 Cent 18, one, Batra: Jor Posten 3b. Exons GENERAL AGEN? ‘414 B, Second St. Oklahoma’ City. SRLABOMA ; actere Otten. 1 Hats Grower, Bete Oil Sua 28d Buections! cor ‘seluangs 200" ee or ce aaeL, te-ey. ce ee cee ar A | Sunday FASTER! Sunday | Apr. 4 MS Apr. 4 | ve are now ready: to:take: your Easter ‘Suit! Order. | ARE-YOU READY? St * ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW AND: BE SURE OF 4: | TAILOR MADE SUIT : | povir WAIT; ORDER NOW. THE LONGER YOU-WAIT THE MORE YOU PAY.” * | | YOU NEED 16 $1.00- DEPOSIT WITH YOUR ORDER” AND YOU WILL BE ALL DRESSED’ UP FOR EASTER | Come around and look: at my stsles | | Two Stores to servo you conventontly. HARRY, THE TAILOR | | 7s GREEN sv. 1042 PENNA. AVE. Se al dh i a eo | —orew siguts——. | ee ee ee ee a ! SE: EB , Was, Lage. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS ~ N..W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. | ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR - Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern: Dentistry | "Specialists on Nervous Women: and Children ; DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. ; OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO-9 P. M.. PHONE: MADISON 1197 : PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE —ICE CREAM— ! 28 ULOCKS HARLEQUIN (1 GAL) iclevessesseresee cree oof PLAIN CREAM PER GALLON. cess cece coves cvee osB120 | —-HICKS.= Churches, Dances, - Partiés, Banquets, Weddings | : ‘And Picnics A ‘Specialty : : 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE ---Madigon 1785-3 ‘Biadison. 6146-3. : ce epeeeieeteobeebeeecdeok ected seeds Palen afoot bee ie fey» pees ~=WHAT DOES? SS IT MEAN = i, £f MEANS—That Your Snarly; Ugly, Coarse, Nappy Bair, + Mavi to CROW LONG, SHALGHT GLOSSY & BEAULPUL. 2. 1T MEANS—You get Bid of Your:DRY, (TOHY, SOAL! baNDRUFY & Falling out HAIR. 3, IT MEANS—NO MORE GRAY or Faded Halr, aa’ one How of che Hurmless. RESTORIN. HAIR STAIN. will make you loo YOUNG again to a few dass. (not a dye) 4. 1T MEANS—TAN, PIMPLES, BUMPS, Blemishes are ionger a handicap; RESTOREY SKIN WHITENER, will Remove + ail & BLEACH & SOPTEN Nour Dark Skin.) a 5. IT MEAN ‘Ok Cough’ Oold.” Bowel @° LIVED. Trouble, there ls nothing better, than the never. Falling RESTORL* COUGH Batsia de Pills . Each of the RESTORIN articles te the'prodact of careful etuit a compounding of. tho. best—Purest. Ingredients @ gold on money back Guarantee, at sour Draggist, or Postpald by RESTORIN DRUG CO., (539°. MONUMENT ST, BALTIMORE, 1D RESTORIN Bair Grower, Dry Shampou #& Tonio 20. Esc RESTORIN BAIR STAIN Petes RESTORIN Skis Whitcner 250. RESTORIN Cough Balsa a0 RESTORIN Vegetable Pills Bio. .....-Baltimore Life Insurance Company... WILIJAM ©. MacGILb President ome Office: Charles & Saratogo Sts,, Baltimore © ie Fauding Lite surance venbpsiny fo Marytano fe Invuranee Polloles: tmued on “Ager Prom 2 we 10 = cfu” Cahicasot: Gesoda ti Resa: ¢hoi Tp ol obs ciel: en ee ay vl aA fn : 4 MBAR cage Ue ee (GLASER. Bae PAC AAR. i a SO i \\) 0! a a RANT EWAN caf Ve a ae V \ Ks Raper BS \\s NY USP 7 NN : vo) ~/ | Gi 4 | Briteskin Ointment YOU CAN EASILY, SAFELY AND QUICKLY MAKE THR SKIN OF YOUR FACE, NECK, ARMS AND HANDS BRIGHTER, LIGHT. ER, SOFT, SMOOTH, AND THUS DQUBLE YOUR -ATTRAC- TIVENESS BY. USING HEROLIN: BRITE SKIN OINTMENT, - "No beauty parlor could. da. moro. for you than yottcan eastty- do for ‘your complexion by using Herolin Brite Shin inkment in your Ronig.” ~ NOTHING NEED. BE ADDED. BEFORE YOU" APPLY HEROLIN, BRITE SKIN OINTMENT? AS IT'1S ALL PREPARED READY.FOR INSTANT. USE. ; IT: 1S THE: LATEST “AND~ BEST. SKIN. AND. BEAUTY TREATMENT. TRY IT AND SEB.FOR YOURSELF. USES FOR HEROLIN BRITE: SKIN CINTMENT Advised to remove al| skin blemishes, risings, bumps, liver spots, wrinkles, pimples, ring ‘worms, blotches and sixin‘ spots of all kinds, Produees-a soft, smooth; velyety.-clear,-bright skin." i=" * FOR ITCHING SKIN, WATERY BLISTERS, Eczema. Sores, Boils—Herolin’ Brite: Skin. Ointment™bas no equal.- WE. SHOULD’ ALIv LQUK OUR: BEST. AND-HBROLIN BRITE SKIN. OINTMENT. WILL “HELP YOU. AMAZINGLY to appear pretty and attractive, with bright, light,.smootb, healthy. skin. ‘ Oe, STAMPS a ARES WRITE FOR, SENT BY MAIL 25c"2" AGENTS "3s" aooecs HEROLIN MEDIGINE:CO, Dept. A.,. Atlanta, Georgia | SATURDAY, MARCH “19th? Theatres Corporation CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. ” Divided into 1,000,000 shares. Par yalue $1.00 each ‘All Common Stock. ‘No Bonds. No, Preferred Stock. ‘The Colored American” Theetres Corporation hag been incorporated under the Laws of Delaware for. the: purpose of building and operating @ chain’ of. high-class, modern motion’ picture . theatres ‘throughout the South, to which the Colored people will have aecess to any. part of the house. The theares are to be of-brick, steel and concrete and | are to have the very latest systems of heating, light. ing and: ventilating, ‘and toilet and reat rooms: for : both sexes.’ Only the very latest and best pictures : will be shown and the chief.aim of the Corporation : will be to maintain a high class atmosphere about the theatres at all times. ‘The stock can be issued only through the Liberty ‘Trust Co., Boston,.Mass., Transfer Agents, and only | for cash. No:promotion:or bonus stock has been or can be given to any, one. . The Corporation will: at- all times receive the full par value of. its stock in cash for every share isstied and outstanding. | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS (G. HENRY ROBBINS, President, Boston,:Mass. WILMIAM I. REED, Vico President ‘and Secretary, Boston, Mass... Member of State Legislature | 1896-7. Asst. Collector of Tax, City of Boston, | 1901;2. 5: ‘ DR. ALERED P, RUSSELL, Jr., Treagurer, Boston, : ass, N. K. McGILL Owner and Publisher of Florida Sentinel, Jacksonville; Fla. JOR NAIL, Director for New York, New York . JAMES'A. COBB, Director for District of Columbia, Washington, D.C. ° } ROBERT ‘GIVENS, Industria} Secretary N, Y. Ure ban League. : . DR. ROBERT JONES ABELE, Philadelphia, Pa.,.. M. D. and Bank Director. , ‘ED B! TAYLOR, Baltimore, Md. Member of Banking : “so Birm Taylor & Jenkins, WILLIAM ne WRIGHT, Louisville, Ky., Attorney . * at law and Bank:Director. ; J.C. NAPIER, Nashville,-Tenn., Banker. ; DR. ULES G.-MASON, Birmingham, Ala., Cap-: italist. = ROBERT: R. CHURCH, Memphis, Tenn., Capitalist. WALTER L, COHEN; New Orleans; La, President Péople’s: Industrial Life Ins. Co. Z BEN J. DAVIS, Genera! Manager, Odd Fellows | Bldg:, Atlanta, Ga. j JUDGE-R, D. EVANS, Lawyer, Waco, Texas. DR. WM,:M. THORNE; Physician, Charleston, $. C. JAMES T. PETERSON, Pres. Union Mutual Ins. Co.,.. Mobile, Ala. WALTER §. SCOTT, Pres. Savannah Savings Bank, | Savannah, Ga. ' | GENERAL COUNSEL WM. H. LEWIS, -Bostan,: Mass. : Additional Directors: will be ¢locted from..time to time-and there will-be a Director of proven honosty-nd business ability ; chosen. from each oily, where a theatre ig to be buill, ‘The ; officers und Directors ‘are .all Colored men .of standing und | ; reputation and Colored architects, “engineers contractors und. | theaire-manageis will be: employed wherever possibte. ‘ i. Te fy at present planned to build theatres in the following: | cities: Baltimore, Norfolk, Hichmand, Louisville, Lexington, : Nashville, Chattanooga, Meniphis,: Birininghem, Atlanta, So | ‘ vannah, Augusta, Charleston, & ¢, Juckwonville, Tampa, New ; Orleuns,; Houston and Dallas, | ‘This offering represents a,rare opportunity for the.Colored ; people all over the United Stites to make an iuivestihent that - ehould, return them latge.dividends. $ You all know that there is a crying need for these "theatres: "and hat they will be abundantly patroyized. : te is rake that the Colored man.hes’an opportunity to muke + - an‘ investment where bis Wn, patronage cfeates the -prosls. Think it over and-your own hest ‘judgment will Impel you | ta buy ay much of this stuck és. you can. It is a splendid. | chance to .suve*and .to recelve.@:gpod income. Every stock- "holder, hag equal voting, powér and will recelve an enual pharo. of the profty according. to his. af. ‘ The peroonnel of the. Board of Directors ls a guarantee 10 ‘you! that’ your money will be honestly’ and economiéally epent Inthe Sepition Of sour wedtren @adithat you will receive your, tull share of the profits of the Gorporation. . ‘ Buy now, before. the yirlse advanced. : PRICES $};30. PER SHARE, es Application swill be _madg’ to ist. this “sock. on tho” New + York.and Boston. Curb Exoharges.. 4 : “-PIFout and mull out'of ho blaika below if tniprested,. eigen canst gg athe o i © Dato; cantiseereeezreseeerereeM ers .. TAYLOR -&, JENKINS? ad BANKERS. 7 +399. W. Bidaie-Street / Baleinjore, ma. : * Gentlginen: fend Without obligation on.my- pert. please send me com- plete ‘detaily of thie Stock Tyiue: of the Colorea American ‘Theatres Corporegion. Ea gf | fbbdabett taeda etiad “eececonee © TAYLOR /e:JENKINS 3) 3 BANKERS g rey f 5 Bed WHPiadte Bleget i Ballinger Ma, 7 by Geatleguen:, = . S " : ~ | Mhedye enter’ my order €or ao54-+sranne sharéy.of the full pal, full: Papticipating: non-isessable (Capital Stoclt of theColored; American. Theatres: Corporatin. é Price 30 per swe Se ce s f (State: now spa, eats, sioney.-ovded eigek) «> j Sleek’ to be delivoreg at gnée,.t0 80.0 is Gi aa? Site eed on lab Bees a Ae Rice” SR Pinata Sao SS tops sane i cet arate sa AGN TEN TEE _ «GAREY THEATRE. CAREY & PRESSTMAN SRIEETS | ¢ MONDAY MARCH 22. . sae " | Admission: Children Iie - Adults 17¢ WANTED—AT ONCE! FIVE GIRLS OF NEAT APPEARANCE To join: The All Star Review Company, a Vaudeville Act of 12 people. Playing all the first-closs . colored ‘Theatres in America. Apply at once to 3 MR, JIMMIE HOWELL 609. NORTH PACA STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. The only development for colored people with all city improvements and suburban surroundings. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST,., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 | ' Stor LOOK! - READ. | eit TANGORENE CREAM - 1 “For Men's Hair. Makes béd hair good ané.good hair better. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 to.15 minutes. - Weieifceet menor maker for barbers and ageatie <orter'aad cheaper thanreny other Straightener on the market today| _ Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693.N. 13th Street | . yen a Philadelphia, Pas. | oe Be MAYER: oso (2 Tu Registered Oprometeiat —- = os $32 Nu. GAY STREET “GY EXAMINED FREE ; 2st Glasses if ‘necded: made at Lowest Prices. Had She ihe Right to Hesvieess? Produced Under the Direction’ of Maker of “The Heart of Humanity” Vivian--child of riches~ who had everytning and gave nothing-or-- Sonis-child of the peo- ple--who had nothing and guve alle a. Have you the right to happiness? | See the answer’on the screen, | “YU CAN SEE HER | THINK” Sic na ee scliecce JAMES AUBREY in “DAMES and DENTIST” , 2 ActComedy ‘oug a CSCRCEES of ESTAS EEN) MR “amos ©. Cremea. Prop. ‘Barry Duvall, ‘Manager CharlessHenson Aasistant Manager. ‘Carey Theatre; AREY AND. PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ‘open every doy trom 3 to 11:15 Continucualy a eS = PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 22nd ' ee SIONDATOUAOrANT Special Features: Presents DOROTHY PHIGLPS jul WIOEEAYE STOWEDT IN! “THE RIGHT: TO HAPPINESS” Would you refase a heart's great love and sccrificn life itself, B: SYone vou refan loutinrs enttien than; te’ accept it for-your. A sae r tye Rreatest. Lave Story ever tld, 5,000 people, 8 grat sete ac nity bully had, bnyned semational, emiatinnal, suipend- jus, Don't Miss it. fee ad on Tage & dames Aubrey in “DAMES and DENTISTS" 2 Act Coney ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: _ Children tte. _ Adults 17 B TTESDAY—JACK TWOXTE AND. ANNIE TATTUR in a LIGHTNING BRYCE . 12 REMERICH MICHELENE aid WITKAAM, PIRE jn SUSY SQUAW"—A B act story of the West with ts Rustler and Cove Hoys, Terry. in “TWIN DEDEAM? Comedy. 2 WRPNFSNAV-AACK DEMPSEY Champion of ihe World in & “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 2- More. Pep. Speed: and Action dan anyother serial TRUR BOARDMAN. AND MARIAN SATS in Adventures of Stingsree, Episode 12 Rainbow Comedy:"\ RED HOOT FINISH" 2 Acts. --------au- ___-LIPTLE SAMBO in LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" Comey g ) THURSDAY 7 eh, PPM MOTAND and her Oxn Camnany in ADVENTURES OF RUTH No. 12 | BRN -WITSON and NEVA GERBER In a Mystery Serlal “The Screaming Shadow” Episode 4 ) KATHLYN WILLIAMS in 12 SERIES OF 2 AcT WESTERNS § wees eied leat eee 8TUB DEAD LINE" oe c0cecesenech cet Pathe’ Heview Noo 20—Venutitu), Hdueational, Tinteresting FRIDAVHIMO TINCOTN the Sirone Manin, . “ELMO THE FEARLESS” episode 2 ; Neal Hart.in “ROSS OP FLYING 10 2 Act Western: « Bobby: uens in “SHIMOTY IM" 2 Act Comedy Tom Mik I “REAT, THINGS IN. COWROYS" Some. Western EQTURDAY—JAGK PERRIN and RATHTERN OCONNOR tn _YSTERY. SERTAT——— : “THE LION MAN” Episode %n The mysterions “Tien Man" appears tn. this episode ANTONIO MORENO nd PATHINE CURTEY In “TUF. INVISIBLE HAND” Enisode7 HOOT GIBSON in “ATeWd un for the Makinus® 2 Act Western } Tyone and Motai in "LATEST THINGS IN. PANTS" Comedy cowse— q Kine Bagcott| in SWAWKS TRAT" Seriat | ‘AML Str Cust in OEVERYWOMAN” AU star cast in ¥MURACLE MAN" mE ergs en gti arene g err tagatr rte eee aa einem =e ge A aye ge ah If you want the BEST you can get it ys a for LESS at BISHOP'S, Your hair sham- “Rips pooed & pressed with BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 sig {2% HAIR GROWER for 80c. Electric Mas: fe HR sage 28c. Manicuring and Violet-Ray ee. “MES treatment at reasonable prices. “Ge. 2S! BIsHor’s CutRate BEAUTY PARLOR Cpe 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ade ebedooedeadoefontestecdordoe before ern te ne Geary eee Lee ietnds shores roederdono et estore sorte ee oe ee Pee PEE é f The New Rainbow Theatre ; B.. SACHS, Prop. GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. 2115-I7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ; Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, First Evening Performance Begins 7 p: m. : Featuring the Best Pictures.and Polite Vaudeville ; Come.to.the most beautiful theater in Baltimore Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays VAUDEVILLE——— COME RARES AND.GED A'SEAT— HIGHTOWER AND JONES FELIX HAWKINS PARCELL AND THORNTON | = ‘Phat’ Syneopated Tenia “ He Throws Ms Voice A Team That is Hard To Reaw 4 /MONDAY—PATHE ‘Presents FRANK KRENAAN: in © * “GATES OF BRASS” [A Thtling story with A great’ alar. Ome of His Best Also MUTT-AND.JEFP in “BERTH OF A. NATION" FOESDALAWIIIIAM FOX Presents ALBERT MAY AND ELINOR FAIR in ‘ 7 “VAGABOND. LUCK” “slory’of an-Bx-Sockey, a Girl, A Mortgage anid an ancientRace Sorte o' See: ene grenieat mice-ever produced, -Do. some Horses on bet inh mud than-on adry track? Tat! Sunshine, Comedy, “alungey: Tone and ‘Mender Wearts" zc Hr eunat se! Comet, SNE Te Sn eee WEDNRADAY-—Super Serial with TITIAN WALKER tn oT THE $1,000,000 REWARD” 10 BILLY WEST COMEDY “THE DODGE * IALLROOM BOYS IN’ “TAMING THE WEST” Aigo, Martin, Jolson presents “Reeruiting inthe Solomons” Storing vividly the. dangers attending the efforts of white men to.get cannibals’ to work for almost’ nothing. Be NRE RT AR Se ink eh CE re epee AS Nat AE GEE. fire ee ZN ir POA Ci pe Be et AGN POD NI Sais ® lca Po OR RS RRS GRIER) ee Pr Pasian OP. ices \Ge Nee Fee ay WO, | ey ey B 3 ORANE WATCH MAKER & JBWELEF 1883 PENNA, AVE. ‘Near MeMechon St ninco your walch fixed by me 1 mill-guarantee it (0 K9ep goo! time. soars, 87 years in wath: Ve eek: THE AFKRU-AWERICARN: 7 8 EG eR ee PHOTO-DRAMA™ MODERN VAUDEVILLE ‘Regent Theatre; : Pennsylvania Ave. at Mitcher: 3 | ‘Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance ~ es PROARASE WAEK GRGINNING MARCH 22n0 ee eee JOE. BRIGHT, With a Musical Review of 1920 ' 10-—-PEOPLE——10 P Direct: from the. Standard Theatre, Phila. SONDAY—ANrTa stEWaRT in” : “SINS OF THE MOTHERS” “Sing of the Mothers ix bath baverngr and tone While tt plonee-the-painie am rage emectuunment i will inapite the B fon with a new birth of optimism. ‘Those who see will snack § thelr ips ana grit thele teeth. ke a. plelurn. Wha carries x Mong iaemage ot ape. it fa a story winde of manakin, Nritlen feo the jakwell-of realily. | : —Svinacranir coseoy—— | | UGSNAT Tate Revd press ROG ROFAND in “ADVENTURES OF RUTH” Episode 9 EIMO TANCOEN in Hip. Calversal Sener Serial entided —- “ELMO, THE FEARLESS” Tntermatlonat News Amd Fanon See Comedy St WEDNESDAY—A Parmeunt Picwire. DOROTID, PATTON in : “EXTRAVAGANCE” in 6 reels 1 Paris comeny——_ ITORSDAT—Vniversal Super Serint Headed by Kathicen Williams, duck -O'Chmer & Jack, Pervian'tn-a star east THE LION MAN 7 b wietede ‘This’ Isa wonderPl sevial ...- .---------= 3 "A Wester Drama in 2 Teele “THE NW BAT" SWEAK HEARTS AND WIRD TIONS" Comray eee FRIDAY—The Best Known Man in the Worl JACK DEMPSEY IN A SERIAL | “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 2° TEE TAPE, OF TANCOLN entitled “The Land of Opportunity” AKO a stont story of O'fenty entitled “TIE DREAM —OLDW¥ ~=COMEDY—— t SATURDAY—Vitagraph Serial featuring Antonio Moreno. ‘In “The Invisible Hand” Episode No. 11 LEARN TO LIVE FOREVER. SEP, { “THE SCREAMING SHADOW” FEATURING BEN WIGSON and VERA GERBER a Sea ae PATI NEWS AND CHRISTY COMEDY | CoMING—Willamn 8. Mari in "Poppy Giel Mushauss, Marek BL § ae a Re een tee, Scala eS: a a a se a ee 1 : Central Avenue near Monument Street. = asia Digas, See. & Treas. as. TL Tum, Vreskdent # § —" pnomnand wes HRGINNING MARCH end * MONDAY — “THE INVISIBLE HAND” Episode 11 | Scleet Pleinves Corporation Presents NORMA TALMADGE hr : SSAPEEY CURTAIN" in 5 Parts # Senoen Mazasing No.3 PATMORE COMEDY. § j, TUESDAY—Oscar Micheaux’s ‘ i “WITHIN OUR GATES” ’ Bry PEATURING EVELYN PREER 4 nd a remarkable colored supporting cist: 4 stOrs oF the Neer. | | One of ihe greatest phowo plays oF Tee Adjistment since “Uncle ‘Wom's. Gxbin.* Pathe Comedy “SLIPPERY SLIPPERS* ____Adnulssion This. Day. Az /nnd 11 Cents WEDNESDAY— Ss 5 Tn Order to accommodate our patrons who were cnable 10 seo the yereatest of Negro pits, awe. Wl gat show “WITHIN. OUR GATES” “THE ADVENTURES OF STINGAREE” 3d episode Fox. Sunshine Comedy “SCHOOUMOUSR SCANDAL” THURSDAY— "RADIUM MYSTERY” Episode 18° ' 8 A_TWO REEL WESTERN “ADVENTURES OF RUTH” Episode 8 Star Comélly “TAK LATEST IN, PANTS"! | FRIDAY—THE LION MAN” Episode 12” ~ Featuring Jack Perrin and Katldcen O°Connor. Exhibitors Film Ex, Presenis “PE! STRAIGHT ROAD" 1 p Current Events No.2. Iank Mann Comedy “A Gay Auack” SATURDAY—Champion Jack Dempsey in. “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 5 : eatst's News No. 5. ‘rao. TReol. Western Rainbow Comedy “GOOD. LVLTIE BROWNIE" ‘ can meme oe pe pgend icaere spat pa E O Phone, Mt. Vernon1159 W. BAT YOUR NEST NDAL AT JONES’ LUNCH Rooms 1044 PENNSSTVANIA “AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD, JAMES W. JONES, PROP. Frou wilt tive better and feot Detter All food strictly’ fresh. Home cooking ike your mother ured to cook. Cleanliness—our. molto, WWe cook everything we serv, Bleetvie Piano Musle J: HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY. AND ‘COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St Mt. Vernon 2174 Residence 1006 Linden Ave Me Vernon 8019-3 ROY S, BOND | LAWYER esidence 1411 DRUID HILL AV | Home hours 7 to.9 every night Yeo: 215 COURTLAND ST ooma soot Third Floor TIRURSDAY—Robertson-Cole presents WM: DESMOND In “THE BLUE BANDANA” A Great Story of the West that will keep, sdu well interested. | DON'T MISS IT! os FRDAT WONT Plame Comporation premise? GREAT MYSTERY PLAY os “THE UNVEILING HAND” ; ‘This picture is of great thrills and laughter. -Alvo a. grant ‘MONKEY. COMEDY featuring "JOE MARTIN" SATURDAY—-MARIF. DOORO, one of the worlds sveniest stars 4 !“TWELVE-TEN” : A Siystory sou cannot solve, Tt will make you shiek fem exxclteinent. (COMING—Glata. Kimbel Young in “EYES OF YOUTH” : a GS React 5 OGG A Serer 4 poe games & wp “§ AX@ AQ’ \ pies PRA ACD Nach lai aes Ley BAe aso rattan eee ce ie STEAMER STARLIGHT BGOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN’S GROVE Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay: FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. Georgo W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Avenne, ‘Phone Mad 3307-W Or W. R.' Langley, 1418 Jefferson’ St, Wolfe 4222°J. captain Brann will'be. at home especialy: on Satirday eveningy, Ft en erent Sgaaya, 8 tenth a ms from sow until the Aet Se tray, Pie aur. to pive Your. committee’ authority to secure: date Sine Sopltention’ia made a8 positively no dates wit be Holdin reserve, 2S 8 RS I OC CS ND ‘ % a a i Ae "! MONUMENT ST, NBAR:BOND. Cae ee IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR . * PROGKAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCEL 22nd i RO EE | JULES McGAIR STOCK CO. | 10-—-PEOPLE——10 . « a MUSIC AND’ COMEDY | sel inert tli i Monday—Ruth Roland in “Adventures of Ruth” 13 i OVEY AND LUKI. COMEDY, s Tuesday—Antonio Moreno in “Invisible Hand” 8 Billy West in “CHE MASQUERADER™ : Se Dam NEWS | Wednesday—Ann Little in “Lightning Brice” No. 10 A Parannount Cone. ewe Seem Thareday—‘Million Dollar Reward” No. 8 » FEATURING LIGIAN WAKER: Emplee Western Dravn. Ford Weekly. a i Friday—James J. Corbett in “Midnight Man” No. 6 ) PROMS WIGiAAMS. WESTERN, 7 Choisy Comey ; Saturday—Pearl White in “Black Secret” No. 14 is ROMAYNE COMEDY, PATHE NEWS: z MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE —- # Matinee-Monday, and Saturday: Open 2 P.M. in Li LS Li LIAS Ltt LDL LL LELAND ARLENE { DUNBAR THEATRE. 4-- --CENTRAL AVE. near MONUMENT ST..--.- 4 JOSIAH DIGGS, Sec.-Treas. JAS. H. HILBURN, Pres. Two i ; dns Pues & Wed Mar. 23 & 24 (THE GREATEST PHOTO-PLAY OF RACE AD- JUSTMENT SINCE “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” -] Featuring the brilliant colored’ screen actress EVELYN PREER 36 9 | A STORY OF THE’NEGRO 4 And a Remarkable Colored Supporting Cast. yO eee 4 ee ae. ‘ aS Ripe fone Bien. cs Renae UP eu ean? Mo RS A eee bee Nf ee p J eo (4 Sate arene & Meaty” D4 VSO eae D4 E Be pd EVELYN PREER as Sylvia Leudry and LaFONT| y{ HARRIS as the boy in “WITHIN OUR GATES.” 4. See it at the Durbar Tuesday & Wediesday March 23 & 24 {ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 & 11e| COMF EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. 02.990 999 0090099990090 0 000008 S IT AT POPULAR PRICES 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. ‘eines DRUGS aise eh Phone Madison 7342 W. J, NELSON FORTUNE Z 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 PAE § ROSEMARY Rosemary {9 wanted everywhere, Rosemary is: best for the halr, ~ p= emp and £860 f00.-< oon Hest Prepartions for son Rosemary Grower Le Rosemary Hair ‘Tonic ine Rosemary, sce ‘Shampoo 5 and :Healt ie Rosémary ‘Healt ‘Treatment ‘Tables e oe Rosemary Constipation Tab. 50¢ Best Herbter, Purifier and Laxative - 28 Ask “your Beauty Culturist oF your Drugaist for them, They aFe the Best; or call.on. the Mande thecurer Apne: ‘Osman, 9. 36 oP. MM. Every Day. , 009 N. FREMONT AVE. |. Bet. Mosher St. Lafayette Art: WE ALSO WANT AGENTS