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 LAST EDITION FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 TWO EDITIONS: The First Edition is out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition is the City Edition Out At Noon Friday. PRICE 5 CENTS COMMISSIONERS HEAR ARGUMENT FOR COLORED POLICEMEN DOCTOR ARRESTED FOR PRESCRIBING WHISKEY TOO FREELY ACTION OF GRAND JURY STARTLES ATLANTIC CITY FOLKS VOL. 4XVIII. No. 32 COMMIS DOCTOR ACTIO $100 a Day Prescribing Whisky Washington Physician Did a Land Office Business 'till Dry Agents Come. SCORES IN LINE. Colored and White Patient Waited in Line For ours to Get Whisky Blank. Washington D. C. March 25—Dr. Henry J. Williams, physician, graduate of Howard University, 310 K. St. N. W. was arrested last Thursday and held for court on the charge of unlawfully prescribing and issuing prescriptions for liquor. The doctor was arrested after he had prescribed a pint of whiskey for an agent of the Internal Revenue Bureau. It was the second prescription the agent got within three days. Scores of white and colored people were found by the agent in the officers' outer office waiting for prescriptions. The agent notified that he had an average of 250 prescriptions by a day at $2.00 each. It was stated that in most cases the physician was not present if they were on pain or pain in the chest or similar ailment, and if they were both, he wrote on a slip of the revenue officer. Dr. Williams is allowed to have pronounced the patients illness as that he did the doctor his lips the doctor his symptoms. LP WILLIAMS DENIES In a public statement Dr. Williams denied that he gave prescriptions without examination, and that he did not need any medicine like whiskey. The doctor states that he did not examine his patient, noted his bursae, examined him thoroughly and was perfectly within his rights in giving him medication," declared Dr. Williams, "and discredit the whole medical profession." FINDS BLANK PRESCRIPTIONS In raiding the doctor's office internal Revenue Service, Dr. Williams all written except for the name of the patient. m Dawson drug store 241 m Dawson drug store 241 m Massachusetts 62, 62 where whistle where whistle The fine for violating the Prohibit to sell or give away $1,000 or more and $1,000 for the second offence New York, March 25.—The closing of the Polindexer for President headquarters in Oregon and the probable bolt of NEGro Republicans in Ohio from the Republican Hardmen men failed to recognize the NEGro vote in the Buckeye State by granting them to least one delegate of the forty-eight were the big items of interest in the headquarters in the Imperial Hotel this week. The following telegram was received by Representative Norman J. Gould from the Chicago headquarters: "Senator Polindexer has issued his *Senator Polindexer* his fists to take that threat from Wood. Wood will tour sometime in April." Gen. Hays has managers seemed much tired over this advice, as it 186 to support the House, the Senate, and Somers of the Wood campaign. Senate, that Wood would have delegates on the first ballot. Proctor allocated 100 of these Democrats in the Northwest. Oreodahl will select her ten delegates at Connery to be May 21, adi 1008 Standard Wood League Release Publicly. Dent. New York, March 25. A large number of the colored voters admirers of General Leonard Wood in the Seventh District, Wood was nominated for delegate to the National Convention. There are more than 1.000 Negro voters in this district. The possible candidate is a white candidate. Trinity College was pastor for some time of St. Luke P. E. Church Washington, D. C. Wood Given Furlough Chicago, March 25. - Beginning March 20, General Leonard Wood was given a tour of War-Baker, in order that he may make a tour of the country in behalf of the nomination for President. He will take the general within eighteen days of the national convention. The entire country is being thrilled by his ringing appeals for larger Armory. Grand Jury Indicts Nutter Atlantic City Attorney And Real Estate Dealer Is Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods OUT ON BAIL Well Known Saloon Keeper Also Indicted On Similar Charge. Prisoners Charge Conspiracy Special to the Afro-American Atlantic City, N. J. March 25.— vulture as sensational as the Smith- goodle case in Baltimore was the indictment of Isaac H. Nutter, lawyer and politician here, and Wesley Henry, saloonkeeper, by the Grand Jury last week for re- ceiving stolen goods. Both men are out on bail of $400 and $1600 respectively. White men were also indicted on the charge of conducting a gambling establishment at the Stage Cafe. The charges against Mr. Nutter may relate to the allegation that Charles Gibson, a burglary eligent to have be the city in terror for some time, gave him as attorney, a diamond ring instead of a fee. This charge Gibson in an affidavit published Tuesday honors, saying that he paid Mr. Nutter $6 in a $50 note. Mr. Nutter, who is a member of all the prominent fraternal organizations, a delegate to the Republican convention, and the State convention of colored voters, who split from the whites recently, and for the past twenty-five years a lawyer and real estate dealer here, declares that he is a conspiracy to cause his indictment because of his activity in espousing the passage of the Civil Rights Bill now before the legislature, the other colored attorneys of the city were named among the conspirators. In a letter published in a daily manner, Mr. Corner denies the allegations, and asserts that the police are supporting Civil Rights Bill as Mr. Nutter, and has not been arrested for recruiting stolen goods either. Strike Breakers Routed In Boston Boston, Mass. March 25. -Striking longshoremen on the Fall River line routed 25-colored strike-breakers who were attempting to unload perishable foodstuffs from several steamers. Dies At Age Of 118 Natehoc, Miss, March 25—Mrs. Lydia Robinson, 118 years old, died Friday of last week. She had fourteen children, forty grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren, one of last named is 198 years old. Philadelphia. March 25—Harry T. Burleigh was the artist playing and singing a number of his own songs, which he offered by the Robert.Curtis.Odien Association in its annual concert Thursday at the Wanamaker store. A monster audience of colors and white people applauded Mr. Burleigh, a male quartet, and a chorus of eighty voices. Wilmington, Dehn, March 25.—Samuel Barnett, 26, was killed and William Cheesman, 26, fatally injured when the train crashed into a hiding place. Delphia came to a sudden stop at Elsmero. The load of cast iron in their car was shifted from one end of the car to the other, crushing the train. Bennett was immediately crushed from his thighs down. Virginia Republicans Split Richmond, Va., March 25.—One hundred colored voters who applied for admission to the meeting were Republicans here last week were not required to police requested by party leaders for that purpose. White Republicans refused to white colored voters and elected a black candidate. A number of leading colored and white Republicans denounced the exclusion of colored men from the meeting an declaratory will hold a separate convention and elect their own delegates. RECKORD FAVORS NATIONAL GUARDS New Adjutant General Has No Authority To Reorganize Them However Because the War Department has not given Maryland the authority to reorganize the Old First Separate Company, the State may not have any colored members of the National Guards, according to General M. A. Reckord, who succeeded General Warfield as the adjutant general of Mary- General Reckard is a native of Bealair and was confirmed by the senate just last week. One of the first senators nominated to the organization of the First Separate Company which performed such valiant service in the late war, the representative of the AFRO-AMRICAN interviewed the new adjutant general in his office in the State House this morning, and found him willing to discuss the subject. He was one of the Maryland troops in the war was one of which the State should be proud, and that if national guard regiments in New York, Illinois and the state of Maryland, Maryland could not be behind in showing its appreciation of her war heroes. If permission can be gotten from the State Bureau in Washington the Old First Separate Company will be reorganized at once. The General says he has known the First Separate Company for many years and appreciates their fine service during the war. Dr. Moten Resigns Washington, D. C., March 25.—In a statement to the AFRG-AMERICAN, Dr. Lucy Moten, for many years efficient principal of the Normal School confirmed the announcement that she had assis- ted in the Collection of the privilege of retiring, effective June 30, 1820. Near Lynching In Indiana New Albany, Ind., March 25.—Several hundred persons swarmed about the city jail last Monday attempting to get hold of Charles Pearson, who was alleged to have attacked a white woman. Colored Man For State Legislature Philadelphia, March 25.—With 3916 colored voters and 3032 white voters, Edward Dickerson, political leader, announces that his party has endorsed Roykan G. Collier as a candidate for the State Legislature. $200,000 Hospital Nearly Ready Richmond, Va., March 25. —The new $200,000 hospital being erected for colored people only will be the first of its kind to structure seven stories high. Success has been made that the hospital be named for Gilbert B. Richmond, formerly himself a hero in the Richmond theatre fire in 1811. Washington, March 25.—J. Hillary Taylor is the president of the Liberty Co. corporate department store in the District of Columbia. Boyd Faction Wins Nashville, Tenn. Moeh 19—Saturday night of last week Supreme Court decided the long standing case of the Convention in favor of Dr. R. II Boyd and Rev. E. P. Jones. This suit determines that the Boyd fraction and not the Morris fraction determine the National Publishing House. Want Street Car Conductors Boston, Mass, March 25.—Pubic hearing was conducted at the State House recently in the interest of a bill to securit appointment of colored men as conductors and motormen on street railway. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 25. Complaint made to the police department that men were visiting the police station, white 201 St. Johns Place, at irregular hours, so riled Mrs. Allen that she immediately put a sign in the window, "For Sale To Colored Tenants Only." The sign most exclusive section in Brooklyn, the sign has created a furor. DRUID HILL AVE. WAS "NO MAN." LEAVE $2 ANNOYEY YOUR PHRESCRIPTIONS DRUID HILL AVE, WAS "NO MAN'S LAND" DURING THE RIOT LAST FRIDAY NIGHT DRUID HILL AVE. WAS "NO MAN'S LAND" DURING THE RIOT LAST TRIDAY NIGHT HOWARD VENERABLE AND WINFIELD THOMAS "BAILED" OUT TRUM SMITH AND BOB GOODLOW Newport News, Va., March 25. — Angry because his wife wout out nearly every night to meetings from home, Parsons planned for her the scare of her life. She got it. — Elliott built himself a coffin when went to see his friend in preparation to hang crape on the front door. Neighbors, attracted by Mrs. Parsons's screams late at night, had Parson arrested on charge of being "nutty" when was dismissed by a magistrate. Ash Man Lives In Former Banker's Home Bridgeport, Conn., March 25.—Because her white neighbors objected to her running a doughnut factory in the home formally owned by the banker, Mrs. Philip Vinka, also white, retaliated by renting the property to a colored ash collector and his family. In the big barn in back of the house in which wore once kept sat on the floor, the new quarters two mules and three horses used in his business. Havana, Cuba, March 25. The captain and officers of the Black Sea Fleet, the guests of the President of the Cuban Republic last week. The steamer is discharging her 25,000. The "likker" at the San Jose wharf. Low Wages In Porto Rica Porto Rica, March 25.—Representatives of the American Federation of Labor declare that the laborer varies from 60 cents to $1.50 per day of eleven hours. Women get from 30 cents to 60 cents, men from 10 cents up to work the same number of hours. It is from the work of these Porto Rican natives that concerns of the United States are raised. Hospital Mixed Bodies Philadelphia, Pa., March 25—Walter Frenedahl, from to bury Walter Frenedahl in St. Mary's Hospital suddenly discovered that the hospital authorities had sent him the wrong woman. The investigation showed that the body of the Mrs. Frenedahl had been seated by mistake to a family of Jews and had been buried by the family. They had not discovered the mistake because of the Jewish custom which does not permit members of the family to view the body after death. Mrs. Frenkeld's body disinterested and body affinities make it difficult. Relations say there was very little difference in color between them. Cracker Made To Apologize New York City, March 25.—Lawrence E. McNichols, white Southerner, member of the Literary Society, chose the choice in the Heights Police Court last week of apologizing to a colored boy whom he had struck or going to fail. The cracker apologized. STOLE OLD WOMAN'S SAVINGS Florida Davis and Clarence Old were held in court last week on the charge of killing the life time savings of an aged woman. WASHINGTON PHYSICIAN GAVE WHISKEY PRESCRIPTIONS TOO TREELY NEWPORT: NEWS MAN PLAYS DEAD TO KEEP HIS WIFE HOME AT NIGHTS — NEWS ITEM. BABY BORN IN JAIL Julia Edwards, Held On Conspiracy Charge Has Eleven Pound Boy "Julia Edwards gave birth to an eleven pound baby on Monday. The youngster is a boy and weighs eleven pounds. They are in the Jail hospital and both are doing well" declared Warden Lee of the City Jail, to a representative of the Afro-American on the woman's behalf. She was, in a delaware state at the trial of the Harp case, and efforts to connect her with a Philadelphia were not admitted by the Court. Martha Howard, who is wanted by the State in connection with the alleged conspiracy case, was arrested on a warrant last Saturday. She was released on her personal hand of $2000 to appear when needed. Every one connected with the case have furnished bail, with the exception of the Edwards woman, who is now in jail, and Benjamin Allen, who is said to be out of the city. Smashed Up Store Cootown, Md., March 25—Effort to arrest. Hollis Fleming on the charge of tressnassing created considerable stir in Tucker & Company's store here. A showcases the crimes. The jail all over the place. The jail physician treated Fleming and the officers for bruises. Representative Watson At The "Y" Dr. W. W. Lusca of Mississippi and Hon. H. W. Watson of Pennsylvania were sneakers at the Y. M. C. A. Mass Meeting last Sunday. Congressman L. C. Dyer who was to speak did not fill his engagement. Representative Watson, a prominent citizen of Arizona, man who does not exercise the right of voting," he said, "is only a half citizen." "Every man and every colored woman should make good use of the right of suffrage." "Brownskin" Caused Ottawa, Ill. March 18.—Declarating that a brownskin was well-night, irresistible. Victor Baker, of Rosemont, did not know of his wife, Rosabella Baker, also white, now suing him for divorce in Circuit Court. Baker declares that he was with his wife, wife was enough and that he has not seen her since. Candidate for Congress Lebanon, Pa., March 25—W. J. Ballorin of Stoullon, president of the Equal Rights Alliance for Congress from the 18th Pennsylvania district which is composed of Lebanon, Tauppin and Cumhuriyet. Ballorin is a prominent Odd Fellow. Saw Pollyanna. Richmond Va. March 25—By courthouse school children of this city were the guests at a special showing of a play in one of the downtown theatres. J.H. MURPHY FINDS GENUINE "CRACKERS" IN FLORIDA FRED B. MATSON. Serves In White Hospital New York City, Marion 22.—Dr. Louis T. Wright, Howard graduate, is the first college intern to serve in Hardem Hospital. New York City, Maren 25—The most recent event Workers, colored, have started a campaign to raise $250,000 in flare-ups of the workplace. In which Elder Robinson of Atlantic City was said to be the head, Robinson had been arrested on the charge of teaching boys to steal. The organization, Live and Never Die, has seen known Bit Hole in His Head Petersburg, Va., March 25.—A. B. Williams, white, who attempted to capture a would-be robber was shoved in a ditch by the latter who then proceeded to bite a large hole in his forehead before escaping. Fight Over $25,000 Estate Wilmington, Delaware, March 25. Chargeance Frisby, I.S. and J.S. will be the judge of the Municipal Court to decide who is the heir to the $2,500 estate left by Mrs. Frisby is the dead insector wife. The estate is invested in pro- perty, rent of which are worth $2,500 in addition there is $2,000 in the bank. Houston, Texas March 25.—Bishop E. D. Mouzon, a member of the Unification Commission came out recently in a printed article for unification on the ground that there is nothing in the plan that looks in the direction of social equality between the races. Another reason for favoring the plan, said Bishop Mouzon, is that there will be colored bishops for colored people but white bishops may be assumed to hold colored annual conferences. His third reason was that no matter how large the colored membership of the M. E. church grew this could never have more than five per cent or forty-two representatives in the General Conference. Six Delegates frm Louisiana New Orleans, La., March 25—At the State Republican Convention six colored men and six white men were elected delegates to the National Republican Convention in Chicago. Delegates were given no instruction for president except that Walter Cohen colored, should be chairman and the white man should be returned to the National Committee. One hundred fifty colored and fifteen white attended the convention. Lily-white republican organization was formed in this state three weeks ago and it is possible that it will send a delicate to Chicago to contest the senting of the delegates of the other organization. Only one in every sixty-five voters in the city is a republican and this one is generally a colored man. To Build $30,000 Hall New York City, March 25—Universal Negro Improvement Association of New York City held a $30,000.00 one story hall at 120 W. 138th street. This association controls the Black Star Steamship line. $300,000 ASSOCIATION FORMED Cincinnati, Ohio, March 25—Acting Deputy Attorney General of the Department of Labor The Industrial Savings and Loan Company has incorporated for the first time been organized and financed by colored men to do a building and loan association business. Virginia Sends One Delegate Richmond, Va. March 25—Dr. W. F. Clarke was elected and B. F. Harris, the Chairman, was elected and which met in Roxana last week. Republicans are striving to have a delegate to the National Republican Convention. 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. Auto Plunges Thirty Feet Median Pa. March 25.-Clinton Woodlyn, and J. C. Allison were instantly killed and two brothers Horace and Lorenzon Brown had a narrow escape from death when the automobile in which they were driving from Philadelphia crashed and plunged over a thirty foot embankment. Before leaving the road the car ran into a telegraph pole snapping it off close to the ground and then the car hit a stop sign, which stops the embankment upside down. Ask Equal Appropriations The school bill at present calls for the expenditure of $2,470,000 of which colored schools are to have $300,000. Mr. Thomas declares for the full $300,000 due colored people. Started Ruckus In Court West Chester, Tn., March 25.—Christopher Jones, colored giant, arraigned before Justice Patrick here on charge of attack on the Court's procedure and so "busted" it up. Before the ruckus was over, a bastily summoned police surgeon discovered the following injuries Police Sergeant Edgar Jackson, both body barked, and one officer, who was injured, jacqued Jacoff Pearson, one arm injured and clothing ready for a tailor; County Detective Mullin, serve, shook hands; and tongued under the desk; door glass shattered; window broken; quart of ink spilled and many papers imprinted; Reporter "Chunky" Thomson informed in the safety deposit vault. Dr. Bundy Bailed Chicago, Ill., March 25.—Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, convicted of first degree murder in the E. St. Louis riot and sentenced to the State Supreme Court for aiding a boss on $25,000 bail on a writ of supersidas. The writ was granted by the State Supreme Court which decided that a serious and procedural error had been made in the record. The when Supreme Court, the Suffolk Court, heard the case in April and pass on it in June. Killed Curious Muskrat St. Michaels, Mk. March 25—M. Goldsboro is $4 richer this week which he obtained from the sale of a muskrat killed in the public road Friday night. The car driven by Goldsboro had snuck in the mud and the bright headlights of a car that was hit by a muskrat who walked straight up to the car and allowed himself to be easily killed. Actress Stabs Her Lover Savannah, Ga., March 25.—Miss Mamie Davis, 22, is held on the charge of massmuchter for stabbing William Brown, 22, last Sunday night. The young woman is a member of a theatrical troop showing here and had known the count man only two weeks. The quarrel in the dining room of an amusement park. Citizens Ask for Colored Cop Recent Riot Said To Be Due To Lack Of Confidence In All White Police- PRECEDENTS CITED Letters Produced To Sho That Cities Even Ira South Have Colored Cops Police officials are satisfied with the present police force of the city and are opposed to the appointment of colored police officer the statement of President Larson Riggs, president of the Commissioners. The Commissioners include President Riggs, Edmund Waefer, Edward Burke, Marshall Carter and Deputy Marshall Hon. listened to a group of citizens Wednesday morning, who assured that the recent riot was due to a lack of confidence in the police force, as constituted at press and added that the police officers did not have much confidence colored people or else some colored patrolmen would be placed the force. In the group were Carl Marple Doctors Ernest Lyon, W. W. Minus Gray and E. E. Payfield Boo Mr. Murphy laid before the commissioners letters from the chiefs of police in thirty-nine large cities of the North, South and West, twenty-four of which had colored policemen. He re-experts from a letter of the chief of police in Detroit, which shows that the police had placed in colored notorious "to avoid race friction." Ex-Louis, Austin, Texas, and Willy, Tennessee were mentioned. Southern cities having one more colored officers. A letter from the chief of police in Helena Arkansas, was re-experts which it was declared that the parment only "trusts the cold graves" and therefore Helena had no colored cop. Mr. Murphy sorted that the absences of colored policemen in Baltimore, show this same kind of disturbance part of the local police authorities. Dr. Lyons stated that the officers could do more color neighborhoods than white office buildings, and preserve and preserve order while arrests. He referred in complimentary manner to the fluence of Rev. Junius Gray amateur classes of people, who the white officers termed unmangable. Mr. Smith spoke of W.ington, a city within forty miles Baltimore, which has long had police, and to Philadelphia which has 300 colored police. I stated that colored policemen had a good deal to keep down bad feeling in the Washington riots. Speaking for the Commission, President Riggs, replied that I was not in favor of colored poli because it would be necessary if white people in some cases to arrested by colored officers. I also said that the Commission have the authority to appoint me to the force only after they have passed an examination given to the Board of Police Examiner but that it was his own conviction that white public opinion is opposed to any colored men on force. The meeting of the A. F. O. Ministers' Meeting last Monday was decided to enter colored cividates in the next examination for police and firemen, and work for their appointment. Baptist ministers also endorsed it move for colored patrolmen. The National Association of Teachers in Colore Schools will meet in Baltimore July 28, 29, 30, 1920 Y BONDS EAT MARKET PRICES & JENKINS.... SIVE BANKERS REET, NEAR EUTAW. Vernon 1980 counts. 3% on checking accounts or more. JDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 HN BARLEYCORN ONLY HALF DEAD John Barberon is dead. Long Island cornwall. Not received in the city that is concerning the arrest of a washington physician for preshing whiskey too freely to investigate the effect of Baltimore on representative of the AFROCAN called on a number of colored physicians needed to possess his disney toy machines, and on source drummers who did the prescriptions and discovered the fact that city is far from being any town who does that. Therefore may that the revenue may be kept tab on preshing prescriptions for whiskey containing milk, this is from the customer, each prescription is imbued and registered and in use of necessity every drink of can be traced to the preshing Mongolia patients are out of the physicians are finding out prescriptions to use. The ARKO-MAPICAN presentative discoverableIVE physicians, some on writing out, some on average, give prescriptions per physician $2,400 each. Other physicians are prescribing wines only their regular patterns without coal energy and over in balsamum a local physician is up the following sign in man. I. do not prescribe liquor milkey and orandy do not cure dips, nor or nerve troubles. Weve your teetings and ask preserve the liquor of liquor. Preserve declared that he must make $100 per week easy serving whiskey for people nose "grandmothers we use who had not read the sign representative of the PRO-AMERICAN cained a blind man who could not read the sign had been turned away. Not only colored people in large uniforms but physicians also asking for whiskey out a psychologist in N. Baltimore told the PRO-AMERICAN representative that he turned away on the aver age of ten white people a day whiteman came into the office without any pretinaries remarked. "Doctor I want a prescription probably." "This is common want," he remarked and showed her to the door. As matters stand now, there, nothing to prevent a person from getting a prescription for one physical or another drug, or from being lightly by legging cold or pain in the sunken he as legitimate excuse for outliving the coveted piece of paper. About nine of the colored printers in the city have some of them handle as few as four prescriptions a day and some have been known to handle as high as eight. One of the printers at Lifesville bottled an oil said what is said to be good light ear old whiskey retails for $2.50 ear print. Mu and Iltis, wholesale stores, Stewart Building on combard, St., and Legume Co., 44-116 Baltimore St. sell whiskey rentals at $1.10 to $1.50 per pint, which indicates that there is one hundred per cent rent in such "Even at that," one of the drug-district remarked, "a man that pays for a half pint, or $4.50 in all is setting whiskey in a legitimate bottle. A man that buys from bootleggers who total it for $3.50 per half pint." Plan Parental School A meeting for the purpose of gathering among the citizens of Baltimore and to the establishment of a parental school for correlated trunts will be held at the high school building, Pennsylvania Avenue, Street, Friday, March 25, at 8 P. M. Pleasure Club Incorporated The Dukes Pleasure Club, Inc., 722 Elting St. was incorporated in 1922. Incorporators include: Frank Rb. Sterling Rozer, Witte Misa, Edward Sheridan, Newton Sheridan, Ellsworth Coates, B. Bidge B. Jackson and Chas. Sheridan Lleuil. A. Jack Thomas, head of the Acellan Conservatory of Music was granted absolute divorce from Mrs. Georgia O. Thomas in Circuit Court No. 2 last Saturday, short with afterwards, Thomas being granted privilege from the clerk at the Court House and was quietly married by Rev. Galnes, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church to Miss Anita Woodland. The new Mrs. Thomas was formerly Mrs. Curtis Carpenter. or. J. W. Derry lain purchased in 1920. He was a member of the pharmacy, of Stokes and Derry located of the corner of Draud Hill Ave., and Oxford St. Three Divorces On Monday March 22nd, through their Attorney Roy S. Bond, three absolute divorces were granted in Circuit Court. No. 2. The parties divorced being Mrs. Little Green. 2127 McCulloh street, from Williams J. Green. 7 W. Latayette Ave. Mr. Henry 2115worth Larkdale, 1215 McCulloh street, from Mrs. Puisley Larkking, New York City. Mrs. Henrietta Jones, 514 Leadenhall street, from Wm. E. Jones, 610 Warner street, Both Mrs. Green and Mrs. Jones were permitted to resume their maiden giamese. Following an operation to save his life, William Scott, who was shot 39 times by the police at the University Hospital Monday afternoon. At an inquest held at the Western Police Station, a coroner's jury gave evidence to his death from gunshots inflicted by parties unknown". The jury heard testimony from Patrolmen Waltschade and Koch, in front of the AFO Buildite late Thursday night is said to have precipitated a clash between them and citizens, and Round Sergentians 185 and 186, policemen that assaulted the cellar of 507 W. Saratoga street, where Scott took refuge. The full story was told in an exposition of the Afro-American last Friday. A four-hour siege took place during which hundreds of shots were fired by police at the cellar, which the full knuckled in attempt to get knocked. Two policemen received slight pistol shot wounds. When Scott's unconscious form was picked up it was seen he had been shot his body. A wound in the left temple is said to have sewn an artery, and he had gunshot wounds in his chest and both legs. His body was taken to the hospital. The man lived three days afterward is regarded as remarkable. Mrs. Marie Porter, of Cleveland, O., the young man's mother, arrived in the city Sunday morning, and attended a school educated and of quiet disposition. She showed an unmailed letter that the young man had written the night he was shot. It was addressed to a male friend and sent to Stout's aunt, with whom he lived at 425 W. Monument street, was prostituted when she heard of his death. John H. Joynes, his sister, said she was dutiful last Thursday night. After returning home, he went out to get some ice cream. When he did not return that night, Mr. and Mrs. Joynes felt alarmed, when he never stayed away. He was 22 years old and of quiet habits, his friends say. Funeral services are held at his late home Thursday morning. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Samuel T. Hensley had charge of the funeral arrangements. Constables Nominated City Councilman McGuinn named John L. Goldsborough and John L. Hancock as co-chairs of the constables at the Meeting of the City Council on Monday. For the 17th Ward, City Councilman Ertigezman named George Watty of the four constables named, two will draw $1200 per year, and three will draw $1000 per year. The four names together with fifty-two white candidates will come up before the council for action on Monday week. Pythians old Service An audience that taxed the capacity of Leaballah Street. Baptist, eminent societies of bont lodges of Bohokus or cysts last Sunday afternoon. Grim Schneider George A. Warty pressed the audience to tell them, delivered a most impressive source on "Where are the Dead?" one services will be repeated. At St. Peter's Church this Sunday afterward with Dr. W. L. Wicke as the speaker. Deal For Hall Closed Through the office of Truth Hatchett, of the Morgan Realty Company, the business provides for the purchase of the old Williams property at 407 W. Lantville St. Shoppes to the High School. The property will be remodeled for large purposes. Accidently Drowned While playing on a raft, Monday, on the Guyenne Falls, near 10655 South Sainte-Foy, a 1950s Sainte-Foy Ford, aged 12, fell of a fence was drowned. Walter Barber, 1925 N. W. 10655 South Sainte-Foy, which it was sent to the home of the accused, 559 Baker street, Charles Green, 1925 N. W. 10655 South Sainte-Foy, sent street-witnessed the accident. III on Street Miss Iacy Taylor, 722 Saratoga street was taken ill at the corner of the street to the streets. She was taken to the Hospital and given treatment. Found Dead in Cellar. Robert Carman, aged 76, was found in a house in the Bronx on Monday. Court Sunday, the bid was lost several days. Carman Gilhull gave the certificate of death from chronic pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Bailey Cambridge, Md.—Mrs. Mary Bury Ellen died March 2nd, 1929 at 5:39 P.M. at M. A. connected with the church for 64 years. Funeral services were held at the M. Lako M. E. church, Jeev. D. R. Shooklermen was in Wawuth Church Cemetery. Mrs Buryie is survived by her five grandchildren. Two of her sons and Mrs. Maggie Thomas were conceived at the funeral services. Her children are Eilene, Edgar, Isabel, Lizzie and Mattle. WANTED: A respectable single woman about 45 years of age to take care of three-year-old child at house of father. Apply AFRO-AMERICAN.OO., Box K. STOP... LOOK... READ WHY NOT SPEND YOUR EARNINGS AT JIMS FLOWER GARDEN Corner Lexington and Forrest Sts. Soft Drinks and Cold as we Soft Drinks of All Kinds Cold as Kinds Ames Pastor Locked Out A new padlock on the door of Ames Memorial M. E. Church. Carey and Baker street. Indicates the location of Albert J. Mitchell is locked out. A J. faction vigorously opposed Pastor Mitchell and it was only after his friends had strongly opposed Bishop Mitchell Dowell for his return that the sishop reluctantly consented, it is a meeting of forty members and officials opposed to Rev. Mitchell was held Tuesday. They daked to one another the doors to Mr. Mitchell should a court order demand such. District Superintendent Ernest S. Williams presided at the meeting. LOST WRIST WATCH Sunday— Somewhere between Bethel Church. and, Paca Street. RETURN TO 932 N. Howard Street LIBERAL REWARD BUY LAND Follow the crowd on the excursion to New Brunswick, N. J. on Sunday, March 28th. Train leaves Wilmington, Del., at 11:20 and West Philadelphia at 12:28 returning from New Brunswick every hour. Reduction on lots and bags, and updip on hunts $1200 and up. Pay $10,00 down and $5,00 monthly. 5 to 7 minutes to heart of city. N. P. HEGEMEN CO. Harrison Brown, Agent. 507 McAulley St. Wilmington, Dela. WANTED—First class waitress. Apply MISS C. E. COOK 819 N. ARLINGTON AVE. COLORED PAINTERS WANTED That will join the Union WAGES 6.00 PER DAY AFTER APRIL, ISL. 7.00 TO $8.00 PER DAY Apply or write in. E. WELNBERG 1120 BALTIC AVENUE... ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WANTED. Experienced Colored Cook. Stay nights. Three in family. 404 BRETTON PLACE Phone Homewood 4061-W. 1 LET ME HELP YOU REY, LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HAIR, Manufactured by KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Free-DEFINE BEAUTY BOOK MLR BERN IS BEN Druid Hill Ave. Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St.; Hillbrow's Pharmacy, Druid Hill and Prescott; Terrell's Prescott; Young's, 1100 Druid Hill. Mine, Amy, 1800 Druid Hill. Mine, 1814 Druid Hill; Mine, Credit Jones, 650 Prescott, St. Mine, H. A. Johnson, 1317 N. Currey; Mine, Kine. Mine, 1319 N. Currey; Mine, Ainity; Stokes & Dorry, 1016 Druid OLD. RENTS COLLECTED. 1000 block McCulloch St. es. 102 Patupco Ave. MITH Phone M2d. 3386-W. ANNOUNCEMENT long to the heavy advance sale of seats watha" the management announces sale of patron's seats will be di- d after Tuesday, April 6th. Easter Special Treat- O EASTER EGG GUESSI CONTEST ST. MARY'S HALL ASTER MONDAY NIGHT The Drexel Anorea Boreali Extravaganza Owing to the heavy advance sale of seats for "Hiawatha" the management announces that sale of patron's seats will be discontinued after Tuesday, April 6th. From 8 to 2 o'clock Direction of Ernest Purviance King Diamond on the Floor Ashur Morley's JAZZ THE DREXEL SYNCOPATORS ADMISSION 25 CENTURY Elmer Hilliard, THE FRIENDLY PRICE ..EASTER MONDAY At The FISHERMEN'S AUDITOR MONDAY EVENING, A UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION HAMER AND FAULKNER ADMISSION REFRESHMENTS .....Opening Announcement OF THE PEERLESS BUILDING ASSOCIATION We wish to advise our friends and the and we pay you 6 per cent on men of the city and have a host of frie join our new enterprise. 25 cents per us. We pay you 6 per cent on We want to thank our many friends for shores in our Association. Now that our New Home Office we are better volume of business which we expect to DROP IN AND LOOK ABOUND. OFFICE: CHARLES TOLSON, President CHARLES KING, Treasurer DIRECTORS Thos. A. Williams, Chas W. Wesley, Per Office, 1212 Penna. A. Dipolina Street, Penna. Ave. COMEETS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAY Clifton Dorsey, better B Rochester's Moaning FLASHLIGHT Wednesday, April 7th, At St. Peter C Presstman Street Spot Dance. Prize to the winner Rochester's Raggy Admission MISSION 25 CENTS before 9 Elmer Hilliard, Songster THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE ER MONDAY NIGHT I SHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM, 411 W MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5th, 19 PERSONAL DIRECTION OF EDW. L. S. SHAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHREST SION 30 CENTS REFRESHMENTS ON SALE ...Opening Announcement... OF THE LESS BUILDING AND ASSOCIATION, Inc. advise our friends and the public that we business. The men who will manage the building and Loan Association" are all well layed and write a book of friends. Invite all enterprise. 25 cents per week will open you 6 per cent on all savings will open to thank our many friends who have drea your Association. Now that we are permanent office we are better prepared to take our business to do. You who have LOOK AROUND. ADMISSION 25 CENTS before 9 o'clock At The FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM,411 W. Biddle St We wish to advise our friends and the public that we are now open and ready for business. The men who will manage the affairs of the "Peerless Building and Loan Association" are all well known business men of the city and have a host of friends. We invite all to come and join our new enterprise, 25 cents per week with open an account with us. We pay you 6 per cent per week with deposits. THANKS for your new friends and your friends who have already subscribed for shares in 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, DROF IN AND LOOK AROUND. -OFFICERS- BOLSON, President JOHN F. OLIVER, W. S. KING, Treasurer LLOYD H. SAMPLE DIRECTORS Bramus, Chas W. Wesley, Perry S. Tolsen, J. H. 1212 Penna. Ave., Balto. Street and Penna. Ave. Cars bring you to HURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS 1:30 TO In Dorsey, better known as "Rochester's Moaning Clarinetist FLASHLIGHT DANCE tuesday, April 7th, 8 P.M. to At St. Peter Clavier Hall President Street near Carry e. Prize to the winner Theodore Upsh Rochester's Raggy Orchestra on GEETH GOOD CHARLES TOLSON, President JOHN F. OLIVER, Vice President CHARLES KING, Treasurer LLOYD J. HAMPLE, Secretary Thos. A. Williams, Chas W. Wesley, Perry S. Tolson, J. Howard Tolson Office, 1212 Penna. Ave., Balto, Md. Dulphish Street and Pump. Ave. Cars bring you to our door. MEETS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS 7:30 P.M. ```markdown ``` GOOD TEETH OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone: Madison 1621 L. H. MAYER DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION Crown And Bridge Work A ALL WORK GUARANTEE N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and FIRST FLOOR LIGHTEN Madam Murray Stewart, Memphis, Pleased with Golden Brown Beauty and Beautifier. Encourages it's general use by men and w [MADAM MURRAY STEWART SR] DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION In And Bridge Work A Spee ALL WORK GUARANTEED Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolp. FIRST FLOOR GHTEN Y Murray Stewart, Memphis, Tenn. with Golden Brown Beauty Skin and Beautifier. s it's general use by men and women e MADAM MURRAY STEWART SAYS: DENTIST 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: ] 1 SPECIAL OFFER=NAIL ORDERS=Sell or send $1 and we will send you four boxes of products (prepaid) worth $100. Wonderful opportunity offers are intuit ions to the friend and acquaintances. Ask GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL Co. *[SPECIAL GFFER - MAIL ORDERS] - Send 25c coin or stamps, for a box of 10. Golden Brown Sponge, for a Golden Brown Ointment, and 1勺 of Golden Brown Sponge. DEK-MAIL, ORDERS - Send 55c coin or stamp to: BROWN Ship Rep. of Golden, Brown Brown Ship Rep. of opportunity offered agents introducing Golden B ends and acquisitions. Ask for deal. BROWN CHEMICAL Co. Dept. P. Memphis THE AFRO-AMERICAN EMENT once sale of seats for ment announces that seats will be discon- pil 6th. Serial Treat-- G GUESSING EST S HALL DAY NIGHT Borea Borealis anza ITS before 9 o'clock Songster PROGRESSIVES' NIGHT DANCE... TORIUM,411 W. Biddle St. APRIL 5th, 1920 ON OF EDW. L. SLATER ERS ORGANIZER 30 CENTS SON SALE Encoument.... ING AND LOAN ON, Inc. The public that we are now open will manage the affairs of the people. We will all come and week will open an account savings deposits. THANKS who have already subscribed we are permanently located in prepared to take care of the do. You who have not called. JOHN F. OLIVER, Vice President BOYD J. SAMPLE, Secretary Rerry S. Tolson, J. Howard Tolson Ave., Balto., Md. Cars bring you to our door. DURANS 7:30 TO 9:30 P. M. Unknown as "Hawk" Clarinetist T DANCE 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. Clavier Hall near Curry Theodore Upshur, Songster Orchestra 25 Cents GOOD HEALTH 6:30 P. M. to 9 P. M Sundays by Appointment EST TRACTION Work A Specialty GARANTEED e. and Dolphin St. DOOR EN YOUR SKIN Memphis, Tenn., Highly in Beauty Skin Bleach ifier. Men and women everywhere EWART SAYS: "Don't be fooled any longer by so-called skin whitener, skin lightener, skin beauty, lighten and brighten your dark or show your lightness. You can call the appointment called Golden Brown Ointment to your neck, face, arms, hands, face, neck, and lips. You cannot be white and don't want to be white and don't want to be white and don't want to be white and brighten your skin better than any other prep cream. Bright photographed composition. You too can have the bright photographed composition by using Golden Brown Ointment. GREAT 1614 Mustard oil is what it helps you in business as well as social life to have a soft, light, bright, moisturizing complexion by using Golden Brown Ointment assures you you easily and quickly. It will also remove tan, sunburn, skin irritation, skin pigmenting, pitted skin, spots and rims of all kinds, makeup and strands of hair. Minc. Stewart advises you to use a skin cream for your best, Golden Brown Ointment is the latest scientific beauty and skin bleach and beautifying cream. It is for anything else. It is an honest preparation! Bee licking skin, eco-mum, hunters serve today and don't use any other ointment and use stamps. for a box of Golden Brown Ointment, and producing Golden Brown Peepa-sack for deal. Dept. P. Memphis, Teen. HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh Street Phone, Mad. 717-90 FOR SALE—Two large 3 story houses in 1300 block Mosher St in A. 1. condition. Ground rent $29.00. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Beautiful 2-story house, 2000 McCulloh Street, electric lights, cuc. in the condition. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON. HOUSES FOR SALE 1400 Block ashland Ave. gr. $17.00 1500 Blk N. Carrollton ave. gr. $60 1500 Blk N. Carrollton street gr. $19 1500 Blk N. Carrollton street gr. $19 1600 Blk N. Carey St. gr. $55 1600 Blk Argive ave. gr. $65 1700 Blk Bolton st. gr. $122 700 Blk Mosher st. Apply to the Home Realty Co. 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone Mad. 3782-8 MONKEY TO LEND All telephone strictly confidential no information given over phone. Apply to: GEORGE WINGATE 1512 Pine ave. 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 1700 block Riggs Ave. 6 rooms and bath. Gr. $55.00. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. 1. three-story store, 1600 block W. 2. three-story store, 1600 block W. 3. all red bedrooms, private, $78 g. must 4. all bedrooms, private, $78 g. must 1-Three story houses. 2206 block Gifford avenue, $ 8 rooms and bait. Sew. FOLT RENT-A one-story room in a suitable, suitable for business. Good location. One brick garage, electric lighted, water, etc. HALL FOR RENT TRUCK HATCHETT REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE In all its Branches 900 NORTH EUWAT ST Corner Biddle. REAL ESTATE AND MONEY TO LOCATE NOTARY PUBLIC $600 and up on first and second mortgage. Special attention given to Howard and Annie and Anne Amelia Counties. Contract drawn and adjustment, and etc. A. N. ROGERS Now located in Lexington with Atty. Robert G. J. Brown, Phone Calvert 867-W. FOR RENT—Two rooms. Apply to Mrs. Muir. 1522 McCULLOH STREET FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms on second and third floor with a family of two. Apply at 1616 AMALAND ACE. Any day between 6 and 8 I. M. PROF. LEVANUS Reads your life from cradle to the grave, without asking a question. You can be a businessman or a questionable person. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business. Can be a coach, a judge, auck. Advise on horse racing, a track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 9 TO 9 DAILY AND SUNDAY By my advice I remove bad influence and unite the separated Never Fall. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish for now or in the future, you should not be away. Readings-and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium, why not see the best? Prof. Levnum's advice is sought and invited. None sligged. In write send 2 cent slag for reply. By my advice I remove bad Never Fall. No matter what your to know Prof. Loyaus can help you of miles away. Readings and a eyes and public to be highly a medium, why not see the best? by people of all walks of life. writing send 2 cent stamp for reply FFES MO No sign. Look for run 520 FIRST ST. (I BALTIMO Take Roland Park Car to E Don't Be Mis, director Cut this out for No sign. Look for number. Use side entrance 520 FIRST ST. ( Below Eastern Ave.) BALTIMORE MD. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave. and First street Don't Be Ms.directed Look For Levanus Cut this out for future reference PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. 57. FERDINAND AVE. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 500 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1612 J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale Office Phone, St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney And Counselor At Law 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor or Opposite Court House Residence: 1400 JEFFERSON ST. BAULTMORE, MD. Phone, Wolfe 0670 J CHARLES A. CHASE 442 DRUIL/ HILL. AVENUE (confectionery & Ice Cream Creation Dealer in Gatlinburg, Harlequin, Nlocks Soda and Sundees, Fancy Cater Pie Plea Drinks Clears & Cigarettes, New Entertainment Center, 1765 Willard W. Allen Rea Estate Broker 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. (Valore-Vim) The most remarkable TONIC for Lunga Bronchitis, Coughs it prevents and LPUs Large bottle $1.60 smaller size $1.07. Not less than 3 large or 5 small bottles shipped Sold at h. Pros. Oral drugs. Use 25 cents Vital National obstruction candy pills. Laboratory New York. Corresponding Office. 1369 N. Carey Street, Baltimore. Md. FOR RENT—A comfortable furnished room. APPLY to 1503 Driuld Hill avenue. HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY 2 and 3 Story Houses GEC. R. PARRAN 1506 E. Monument St. Wolfe 2078 Gilmar 285-W AIRVOYANTS influence and unite the separated troubleies may be or what you wish to be. You will receive hundreds are acknowledged by both the best order. If you are going to see Prof. Levanus' advice is sought All Invict. None slighted. In ODDERATE- Use side entrance Bell's Eastern Ave..) ORE, MD. Eastern Ave. and First street and Look For Levanus future reference Perfection Motor Gasoline Perfection Lubricating Oil Gasoline and Coal Oil DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR. Hundreds of Satisfied Customers are our best reference for cour- tory and fair dealing. Telephone Madison 205-J. HOPE FOR # PHYSICAL WRECKS' E Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Women, whose Kidneys & Digestive Organs are on "The Bum," the life- seasonable beating of life, through lack of rich, pure blood, who have become OLD and WOULD OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever again leading an acu- tual life, to you I speak: - Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope Our Remedies are Honest, Lenuine and thorny reliable. Guaranteed WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 Penna.Av. n'r Biddest home of Fine, High-grade, Dutte- home-made, home-made, home-made music, compagnied edilicty and MOST POWERFUL roots & herbs known to Medical history of the BLOOD, STOMACA, LIVER KIDNEYS, BLADDER, SOLES, GL AND HERMATISM, INFLUENZA, CATAKRIN, HEAVY COLDS, ETC. ETC. THOMAS AND THOMAS Dealers in COAL AND WOOD 1617 BRUNT STREET Wood sold by load or basket THE WHITE MAN DOES NOW KNOW ITS ALL NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife is a popular white doctor re- siding up my wife dearing that he had done all he could and in fact he had left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, phise, 122. A Baltimore friend and colleague named Campbell the Ling and Nerve Specialist, 1369 N. Carey street, Atlanta, Oct. 6, 1918. In less than a month afterward my wife was cut of bad, broken arm. She has gained more than 10 pounds since and is able to do part of the old wife doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said that the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife N. W. Washington D. C. Signal W. D. SCOTT WYATT S. 57 Center in Groceries and Provisions Coul, Wood, Charcoal Cork and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Jewels Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. USED DIANOS BOUGHT BY SOLD WASHINGTON HUCHES W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill. PhoneMad.747.222.2222 EVENT EXTRAORDINARY!!! "THE PRODIGAL SON" By Vincent. A Great Oratorio. Rendered by Metropolitan Choir of Washington, AUGMENTED TO EIGHTY VOICES PROF. ROY W. TIBBS DIRECTOR SOLIISTS LILLIAN EVANS TIBBS, SOPRANO ALBERTA WILLIAMS, CONTRALTO STANLEY BROOKS, TENOR CHARLES WESLEY, BASS AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. TUESDAY, APRIL 6th, 8:15 P. M. Cards of Admission 25 Cents No Changes In Local Churches While all congregation of 2,000 persons that entered the galleries and the main auditorium and overflowed into the lecture room of Church Mission for the announcement of the appointments at the close of the week seventh annual session of the Washington M. F. Conference Monday, Cissan W. F. M. Dowell and district superintendent debated for the day how to make the assignments. Runners of changes in several city appointments brought the big crowd. Several delegations had appeared before the bishop to either recommend the reapment of Robert L. J. Atmos Memorial Church, and at the eleventh hour a position signed by 799 of the 966 members of the congregation was presented in his behalf. Delegations a) b) strongly supported the names and M. J. Naylor he returned bary, and 'Sharp Street Memorial Church' respectively. Though no changes were made in the district superintendents on the local pastors, there was considerable shifting around in outstretched churches, smaller churches, Rev. C. G. Cummings was among those changed, being taken from Charleston, W. Va., and sent to Littleton to succeed Rev. William Brown, who goes to Williamsport, Md. Rev. James succeeded Rev. S. L. Huthus at Brooklyn and Holly Run. The collections for general church purposes, including the contentary fund, amounted to $2.34, an increase of $29,661. The next session will be held at Ashby Church, Annapolis. LIST OF APPOINTMENTS The appointments follow: - Baltimore, District—Ernest S. Wilkins, District superintendent, Ball-more—Ates Memorial, A. J. Millet-Well; Asbury, C. E. Hollnes; Centenal, W. S. Jackson; Eastern Chapel, C. I. Bishop; John W. S. Thomas; Eastern, M. J. M. Smith; M. J. M. Smith; St. Matthews, R. A. Green; supply: Whatford, J. A. Hodges; Aberdeen, W. H. Caines; Berle, H. Matthews; Chase, J. L. Brown; Charleville, D. I. Washington; Caldron, C. W. Ghan; Greenberg, C. A. Lewis; Geldvans, P. B. D. Venaro; Farrington, H. A. Johnson; Harrisburg, P. E. P. Bedford; Pamp;F. C. D. Binsch; Liberty, L. W. Hartley; Supply: Lutherville, C. G. Gilmore; Cammings, N. W. Winslow; R. H. Balls; R. B. Bissers-Iow; Perley, J. G. Washington; Westminster, J. H. Revele; Williamsport, William Bowen; J. W. Bowen; vice president of Cannon; Theological Seminary, Atlanta; Edgar, A. Love, professor at Mecan College; W. A. C. Hughes; High school, B. D. A. Hone; Mission and Church Extension; S丕es Lake conference evangelist. Annapolis District—Joseph M. Jen- Eine District—Samuel J. Lichy T. A. Thoms; Muthun, J. B. Arter; Pine, Frederick C. H. Arnold; M. Hemp, R. A. Griffith; M. H. Hoff, A. A. Chess, E. E. Roch, Frank Glee, Samuel; Churchton, T. P. Thomas; M. Zion, J. M. Yearewood; Water- barry, J. W. Docket; South River, J. W. M. Hockenbeck; C. H. Goodrich; E. E. Roch, W. N. Holt; Marshby, C. A. Johnson, A. Horton, J. J. Cecil Annapolis, W. C. Thompson; Eastport, C. C. Brown; Brooklyn and Holly Eun, P. W. Havs; Weems, Joseph Spencer; Lancaster, V. A., V. H. Tyler Sarrow, Point, J. C. Allen; Balnew R. N. Ninnin, Cross; North Point, R. W. Brown; Cindonsville, T. S. Tillon Hett, City, S. H. Newwood; Fred- rick, W. A. English; Middleton, R. E. Boston; Cedleyville, C. H. Bose Puckessdown, J. J. Valentine; New Market, C. A. Lofton; Sykesville, T. V. Miller, Alexandria District—E. J. Rundock District superintendent, Alexandria V. E. Haynes; Rolford City, Va. C. A. Beady; Redford Springs, A. N. L. A. Buchanan, Va. C. Chase Ridgway, J. W. Lewis; Brownberg, J. E. Curtis; Charlottesville, C. J. Johnson; Coxington, Ernest Johnson; Potts, Church, Va. J. N. Red; Groftes, Va. J. W. Jenkins Halls, J. H. Grant; Hamilton, E. N. Austen; Harrisonburg, Va. T. N. Austen; Hishland, Va. George Benchour; Leoburg, Va. A. J. Jenkins; Leoville, J. W. McPherson; Lexington, Va. R. W. Stewart; Lincoln, Va. B. J. Jordan; Lemshburg, Va. G. Curry; Fitzville, L. H. Moore; Arb�, Richmond, Joseph Wheeler, L. W. Gill; Roonoke, Va. M. F. Hayling; Slem, J. W. Colbert; Stanton, Va. M. Mitchell; Stewartville, C. A. Kier; Strasburg, N. Va. L. C. Searer; Wavensboro, Va. J. W. Hollins; West Stanton, Va. J. H. E. Carter; Whechter, Va. E. R. Nicholson; Woodtown, J. C. Love; Woodstock, Va. W. J. Polk Washington District. M. W. Clip- man. C. W. Clipman. C. W. Toulson. Julius C. Johnson. Brookville York. V. Coleman. H. A. Brooks Washington. V. E. Johnson. La- ranch. L. A. Launch. L. E. Nass. Larville. R. P. Mount. Lindon. R. A. R. A. Rowe. Nottinion. R. M. Rowe. Owen Hill. L. E. Robbett. Imm. Rockville. T. H. Carpenter. Jacobson. C. A. Daniel. Sandy Upton. Upper Marsh. T. L. Will Molly Mallow Lee, C. B. Smailwood Walshier, P. B. Taylor; Washington- Taylor; Phoebe, W. H. Dean; Patricia Mountain Haven, W. H. Barnes; John Stewart, Grant Conte; Jonas Chapel, G. B. Queen; M. Vernon, M. Brown; J. B. Queen; Nash Memorial, J. M. Beane, Handall Memorial, H. W. Hewlett; St. Marke Memorial, W. H. Hewlett; Washington Grove, V. S. Hutchison; J. T. Field; Woodville, F. C. Coates CONFERENCE SIDELIGHTS District Superintendent Ernest S. Ward reported that all students will with these opposing the return of Rev. A. J. Mitchell to Ames church. "I have Walter Dorset, Benjamin Gantt, Wm. H. Folk, Bessie P. Jordan and Eilid L. Lofton, Richard H. Bull, Samuel H. Hirks, James E. Tansy, Muir O. Huntbey, Andrew H. Carr and W. Tyler, describes, Sunday afternoon. The ministers and laymen who attended the conference were immense, the equipment provided by Dr. Ernest Lovel, Albert Johnson, John H. Green were among the members who were on hand daily to help in booking the conference of the church and parangang caused much favorable comment. The delegates to the General Conference will be: Ministerial-Revs. John H. Laird and M. J. Xavier, Lay-Dr. L. Garland Penn, Miss Iris B. Cummings, Miss Elyth Cohen and Chase B. Brown and J. W. C. Brown will be the ministerial reserve delegates and George T. and Mrs. Jennie Mills the lay祭. Dr. J. W. R. Brown will be missed as a delegate to the General Conference, and he will be remembered by the members. He was dedicated the last quadrennium also. Dr. J. Carlandham, a delegate to the General Conference since 1892, the institute for continuous service as a delegate. The Layman's Association elected the following officers: Dr. J. Carlandham, honorary president; Charles P. McCormick, vice president; C. M. Morton, secretary; Julius M. team treasurer; Henry B. Tarrett, W. E. Fletcher, William Murray, district vice presidents, Charles W. Presman, Henry J. Lowers, Henry T. Reese were chosen on the executive committee. Alfred Young had charge of the Layover Sunday. Veteran Pastor Reads Paper The "Unity of the Taces" was the subject of a paper read at Union Baptist Church before the weekly Ministers' Meeting last Monday, when then current Noah," said Dr. Johnson, "but in all ages of history, there has been an intermingling more or less, going on among Following the reading, ministers of the conference crowded around the veteran pastor to congratulate him upon his recovery from an attack of influenza, which kept him indoors for the past six weeks. Presiding Elder's Conference The final Presiding Elder's Conference before the Annual Conference has been called for April 6 at St. John's A. M. E. Church. Rov. R. J. Williams, pastor of Bethel A. M. B. Church Philadelphia, B. Church Sunday night. The church has three, thousand members, twenty-six hundred of whom came from South in the recent migration. Wayland Has New Home Wayland Baptist Church has purchased the church building at Jefferson St. and Broadway formerly occupied by the congregation. The congregation is organized eleven years ago by the present energetic pastor, Dr. W. Winston and worshipped in: hall in North Amherst St. Later in the past the president of Lexington St. entirely ree from debt. The congregation expects to move into their new quarters shortly. Preachers L-ave Church Conferenec New Orleans, La., March 25. One half of the colored ministers, delegates to the inter Cureum ment, held here recently withdrew when the president addressed to special at the meeting. The white chairman declared that the movement was to discuss problems the church had with conditional conditions for the present the trai- Public School Nurses Drive For $4,000 Campaign for the funds will begin Sunday, 11th, with announcements from all of the men. At a great meeting of Baltimore's represeive citizens held at the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday, 23, the effort was launched. Dr. B. M. was elected chairman: Carl J. Murphy, sec. H. O. Wilson, treasurer and Albert J. Mitchairman of the publicity committee. THE MEMORIAL SERVICES AND SESSION OF SORROW Memorization of the deceased brothd sisters of Monumental Lodge No. 1, P. O. E. of W., and Great Southern No. 30, Daughters of the I. B. P.asks of the World will be held at A. M. E. Church, Aisquith St. Jefferson, Easter Sunday evening, 4, 1920, 7.30 o'clock. Bro. Geo. W. F. McMechen of Baltimore. Exalted Ruler and Bro. Geo. E. Bates of York, N. J., Grand Secretary of the I. B. P. O. of the World. Public Invited. COLERIDGE TAYLOR MUSICAL CLUB WILL RENDER THE PROGRAM Epworth League of Asbury M. E. Church sunday, March 28th, 1920 at 5 p.m. ARVEY, President. LOVEY E. HUSKETH, Teacher REV. C. E. HODGES, Pastor. The Public School Nurses Drive Campaign for the funds will begin Sunday April 11th, with announcements from all of the pulpits. At a great meeting of Baltimore's representative citizens held at the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday, March 23, the effort was launched. Dr. B. M. Rhetta was elected chairman: Carl J. Murphy, secretary; H. O. Wilson, treasurer and Albert J. Mitchell, chairman of the publicity committee. THE MEMORIAL SERVICES AND SESSION OF SORROW in commemoration of the deceased brothers and sisters of Monumental Lodge No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and Great Southern Temple No. 30, Daughters of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World will be held at Waters A. M. E. Church, Aisquith St. near Jefferson, Easter Sunday evening, April 4, 1920, 7.30 o'clock. Orators—Bro. Geo. W. F. McMechen of Baltimore, Grand Exalted Ruler and Bro. Geo. E. Bates of Newark, N. J., Grand Secretary of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World. Public Invited. --- THE S. COLERIDGE TAYLOR MUSICAL CLUB WILL RENDER THE PROGRAM At the Epworth League of Asbury M. E. Church Sunday, March 28th, 1920 at 5 p. m. VIOLA E. JARVEY, President. LOVEY E. HUSKETH, Teacher REV. C. E. HODGES, Pastor. A CALL TO PRAYER!!! Good Friday our Annual Prayer Services, April to 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Feder- cristian Women, at Bethel A. M. E. Church in organizations are invited to worship with u Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor. Mrs. Sarah A. Lewis, Chairman. WE ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND An Ancient Masonic Sermon ALEM LODGE No. 3 F. & A. A. Y. MASONS ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring Street near Jefferson. DAY, MARCH 28th, 1920 AT 7 P. M. WLM H. BENDERSON, G. M., of Virginia. for Maryland, District of Columbia and North Carolina. REV. P. C. WILLIAMS, Pastor. CHELL, Worshipful Master JOHN NORTON, Scey Executive Committee of the Baltimore District schools will render an inspiring program at the C. E. League, Linden Ave. and Biddle Street March 28 at 6 p.m. Proctor, Chair, Com., Mr. P. H. Henson, Pres. League S. Whyte, Supt. District, Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. THANKSGIVING SERVICES OF THE On Good Friday our Annual Prayer Services, April 2, from 12 to 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Federation of Christian Women, at Bethel A. M. E. Church. All Christian organizations are invited to worship with us TO JERUSALEM LODGE No. 3 F. & A. A. Y. MASONS AT ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring Street near Jefferson. SUNDAY, MARCH 28th, 1920 AT 7 P. M. BY REV. WM. H. BENDERSON, G.. M., of Virginia. G. N. D. D. for MARYLAND, District of Columbia and North Carolina. REV. P. C. WILLIAMS, Pastor. JOHN H. MITCHELL, Worshipful Master JOHN NORTON, Secy. The Executive Committee of the Baltimore District Sunday Schools will render an inspiring program at the Trinity A. C. E. League, Linden Ave. and Biddle Street, Sunday, March 28th at 6 p. m. Mr. W. H. Proctor, Chair, Com., Mr. R. H. Henson, Pres. League Mr. G. S. Whyle, Stunt, District, Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL BE HELD AT at St. John's A. M. E. Church Lexington Street near Pine Sunday, March 28th, at 2:30 p.m. on by REV. W. W. LUCAS, of Mississippi w order of GEORGE A. WATTY, Grand Chancellor ROSHAH DIGGS, Grand Keeper Records and Seal. BIG MEETING WOMEN'S DAY. M. SUNDAY, MAK. 28 4 P.M. SPECIAL ADDRESS ANNIE M. POPE TURNBO-MALONE Treasurer of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. not be present on account of illness Persons: Miss Ida R. Cummings and Mrs. M. A. Hawkin Music: Alphian Glee Club -- Solo: Geo. Earle will hear Mme. Malone, the greatest business woman of the Negro Race. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no changes, 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. and at St. John's A. M. E. Church Lexington Street near Pine 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 JOSIAH DIGGS, Grand Keeper Records and Seal. BIG MEETING ..WOMEN'S DAY.. 4 P.M. SUNDAY, MAK. 28 4 P.M. MME. ANNIE M. POPE TURNBO-MALONE Treasurer of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. Will not be present on account of illness Other Speakers: Miss Ida R. Cummings and Mrs. M. A. Hawkins Music: Alphian Glee Club -- Solo: Geo. Earle Everybody will hear Mme. Malone, the greatest business woman of the Negro Race. fraction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower and where all others have failed. BEGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying up the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, ses, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied we using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail price. Cocoa Balm 25c Skin Food add Whitener 25c Shampoo Jelly 25c Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Toilet Soap 25c anywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Ass The RepJmall 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 your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm.....25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener.....25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly.....25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil.....50c Reginall Toilet Soap.....25c For Sale Everywhere. Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory. 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. and at On Sunday Sermon by By order GEORGIE JOSIAH Y..WO 4 P.M. MME. ANNIE Treasury Will not be other Speakers: I Music: A Everybody will hear perfect satisfaction anteed. By using will be able to do u has succeeded when REGIN It keeps the skin salve to keep the THE AFRO-AMERICAN Curses Drive NO will begin Sunday. from all of the Baltimore's repre- m. M. C. A., Tuesday, sued. Dr. B. M. M. J. Murphy, sec- ed Albert J. Mitch- committee. SERVICES ORROW deceased broth- torial Lodge No. Great Southern of the I. B. P. will be held at Aisquith St. day evening, queen of Baltimore. Ge. E. Bates of of the I. B. P. O. invited. MUSICAL CLUB GRAM y M. E. Church at 5 p. m. E. HUSKETH, Teacher stor. ER!!! layer Services, April spices of the Feder- A. A. M. E. Church, to worship with us Pastor. chairman. TO ATTEND Germon A. A. Y. MASONS CHURCH at 7 P. M. M., of Virginia. A. A. and North Carolina. stor. JOHN NORTON, Secy. Baltimore District ing program at the and Biddle Street. Henson, Pres. League L. Gaines, Pastor. G SERVICES CHIAS M. E. Church at 2:30 p. m. of Mississippi cellar records and Seal. NG DAY... 28 4 P. M. INBO-MALONE Louis, Mo. of illness and Mrs. M. A. Hawkins Geo. Earle latest business woman COCOA BALM first Hair Grower and BEAUTIFUL HAIR REGINALL COCOA CURFUL discovery of the is no equal. It cleanses stops itching, stops the and breaking off, and right and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COUCA BALAI, 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. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- tis wonderful hair grower, in a short time you mourn hair in any style you wish. This grower all others have failed. BULK SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless knife for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, burns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail Alm... 25c Good add Whitener... 25c Jelly... 25c Pressing Oil... 50c nap... 25c Agents Wanted for special terms to agents today. Beginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, "The Province of the Presacher." The University of Michigan, Mitchell, Acting Supt. 5 p. m. Epworth League, Mme. Helen C. Dean, President. Program in charge of Mrs. S. J. C. Inglehart. 8 M. The Fourth Anniversary, and Annual sermon to the Planning Committee. Sermon by pastor, "The Two Essentials." Special program in charge of Mr. James Ross, Master of theology. Albert Mitchell, President: Edward Trawner, Vice President: Jesse Wittman, President: Joseph Wittman. The organizing organizations will be present: The Height Star Association, Doctor's Coachmen, Junior, Auxiliary, The Avon Pleasure Club, Mt. Olive Association and the Golden Leaf Circle. The is the first Sunday beginning with the first Sunday in Association and the Golden Leaf Circle. The is the first Sunday beginning with the first Sunday in Association and the Golden Leaf Circle. The Home—Like Church 10 A. M. Class, Bros. Israel Barnes 10 A. M. Class, Bros. Israel Barnes Subject, "The Triumphant Entry" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School S. C. Barnes 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Distribution of Palm each service. Facilities for services. Facilities your each member is requested to pay their cemetery plate, ad- dresses, and meetings. Amie Hammond Sunt. Mr. D. O. Fowler, Pres. of League Mr. W. Lockins Secretary. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Dav. C. E. Hodes, D. D. Pastor. Dav. C. E. Hodes, D. D. Pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. C. T. Stewart, Sgt. C. T. Stewart, Sgt. Vilam Harvey, Pres. S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Visitors are always welcome. A special program will be remodeled worth League Sunday March 25, 1920 at 5 P. M. at Metropolitan M. E. Hill Avenue. Professor Arnold Messall will deliver the principal ad- dresser from China will entertain. Admission free. Rev. W. S. Thomas pastor and Robert Smith president. Rev. Alfred Young will preach a special sermon at Allen's A. M. Church corner. Lexington street, and Carlton, under the auspices of the Auxiliary Board of Stewardless Sunday March 25th at 5:30 P. M. from 2:30 P. M. song and praise a service conducted by the class leaders, Miss Hattie Green, president and Rev. C. H. Stepleau D. P. pastor. — Don't for .GRAND SACRI given by the Social and Literary Do of Sharp Street Mem PALM SUNDAY, M Sacred selections will be rendered assisted by some of the best local 4:30 P. M. sharp in the main Audit Mrs. Estella C. Young, President Arthur H. Smith, Chairman, SILVER OI Free FASHION BOOK MAIL UPON REQUEST ..GRAND SACRED CONCERT.. given by the Social and Literary Department of the Epworth League of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 28th, 1920 Sacred selections will be rendered by the famous Cosmopolitan Band assisted by some of the best local talents. Services will begin at 4:30 P. M. sharp in the main Auditorium. Mrs. Estella C. Young, President C Arthur Williams, 4th Vice Arthur H. Smith, Chairman REV. M. J NAYLOR, Pastor. SILVER OFFERING. Postpaid $1.00 MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER Pennsylvania Terminal State When writing mess Afro-American's Direc ESTABLISHED 1875 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1107 Druid H Phone Mt. V GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for t CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY AND N Will furnish Funerals at a Pollite, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUID H CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolline and Bank Streets Rev Walter Johnson Pastor. 10 n. m. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stapley Superintendent. EASTERN M. R. B. CHURCH McKidney near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Blishon, Pastor Residence 139, N. Carr, Strock. Don't forget the- GRAND SACRED CONCERT.. Free FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our Wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. We carry the largest selection of straightening Combs and Hair.Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the heir silk like. Postpaid $1.00 Write for Catalogue MME BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station New York City When writing mention this Paper Afro-American's Directory Of Leading JOHN A. BISHOP GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692. Phone Wolfe 6580. Immediate Service Day and Night. 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, inside case, embellished with gold and silver grills, great door creep. Funeral Supplies, $2.50 and up. Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 583-Dolphin St. Bt. Division St & Penna Ave. ```markdown ``` T. P. M., All Group Teachers with their groups meet at 10:30 a.m. R. Sharp St. Church and chair will close and visit Allen's A. M. E. church. Passion week evangelist services begins on Sunday by his Lake House, Conference Evang list. Come and he saved. 4:36 P. M. Friday junior church. M. J. Naylor fuster. PAYNE MEM, A, M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and Lauren's Streets. Corporation. UNIV. SHRIVENS. Clara 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service, Mrs. Chas. Peters, leader. 3.20 M. Peters, leader. 1.20 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. E. Neal Sept. 6.9 P. M. A. C. League. M. Nehemiah Hangton Pres. J. C. Palm will be distributed at each service. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class meetings. J. P. Ayers Secretary. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH B. H. Knight, Pastor SCHOLARSHIP PRINTER'S DAY 10 A. M. Class. 11 A. M. Rev. G. W. Nicholson leader. 11 A. M. Rev. G. W. Nicholson 2. P. M. Sunday School. 2. P. M. Sunday School. 4. A. M. Class. 8. P. M. Preschool. 8. P. M. Preschool. Please get busy on the $200 Rally. Mrs. Mary Johnson president of Willing Workers. Winn. Barnes Minister steward. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. G. Curtis, D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. 2. P. M. pastor and congregation will worship at Parkins Square Baptist church. P. M. League, Mr. T. E. Simms, Pres. 7.45 Sermon to the Society of Good Pain will be distributed to the members and friends, morning and evening, to the welcome to our services. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor, Boston, MA 11 A. Street by the pastor. Subject, "Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem." 11 M. Sunday School. 12 P. M. Annual services of the Daughters of St. Joseph at the Rev. W. H. Never, D. D. The public is invited to these special services. Beautiful music by choir. Rev. L. Lewis who has been appointed to the Washington and Green Spring Valley churches will fill his new pulpit next Sunday at each Rev. Lewis is well equipped for his most successful passors of the Washington Annual Conference. NOTICE There will be a sermon preached on Sunday March 28, at 3 P. M. by Rev. H. H. Harris, subject "As A Eagle Sits His Church," at Ashbury Hall Lexington street and Dyers avenue. The Corps and the public are all invited. Mrs. Madeleine Wyatt, president, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, S.V.P. and Mrs. Bertha Landon secretary. Forget the CRED CONCERT. Department of the Epworth League Memorial M E. Church MARCH 28th, 1920 Ded by the famous Cosmopolitan Band real talents. Services will begin at auditorium. F.C. Arthur Williams, 4th Vice R.V.M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor. OFFERING. MAILED Real Human Hair Wigs are hand-made and strictly to maker to wearer. informations, Switches, Braids, articles of Hair Goods. the largest selection of straight- and Hair.Dressers' Tools. Write for Catalogue ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Station, New York City mention this Paper Directory Of Leading ESTABLISHED 1875 ATOR AND EMBALMER d Hill Avenue st. Vernon 854 H. HOLLAND ATOR AND EMBALMER for the late Alex. Hemsley) FOR ALL OCCASIONS D NIGHT at a price that will suit you Export Attention, Guaranteed BFENZERAN A. M. B. CHURCH West Mont 10 A. M. Bihle Class, Mary H. Smith Tenn 10 A. M. Bihle Sunday sermon by the pas 3.36 Sermon Joy, Dr. Fremont Lonnie elohr 3.36 H. Musliet for L. E. Leauses by F. E. 6.10 Coatman Choi Choi Monday evening Queens Italy. Lexington Pastor Saint John on suburban W. W. Wesley the K. K. Baltimore Regener BAYTERIAN Salem, PA Topic, "T" on "Wood reverybody WAT Rev. P. 11 A. 2:30 P. 6 P. M. Program Sewing 9 of Chains Romans M. 3 P. M. Chains day and Sew Thursday meeting. Friday 8 Mr. C. C. Smith Mr. Joshua Mrs. Emma Schmidt Mr. J. W. Woodb MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. W. Walker, M.D. 11 A. M. Palm Sunday sermon, Topic, "P Patin Sunday" 4 P. M. Special program. 1. P. M. will speak on "Wo Solo, Mrs. Ruby Blackwell. 3. Solo, Mrs. Wm. Jones. 4. Solo, Mrs. Fortune. The church with a welcome foreverbody WAYMAN A. M. R. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carey 11.30 A. M. Sermon, Mrs. Hoper 2. P. M. Great meeting Mrs. Josephine Williams, Supt. 3.20 P. M. Great meeting Aldermann English Indies. Reports of the captain. 7 P. M. Class No. 2, Thomas Dixon 8 P. M. Preaching. The women will have charge of all of the services of the church. 8 P. M. Wednesday, Classes No. 1 and 3. leaders. W. S. Johnson and master. 8 P. M. Friday evening, Prayer Meeting. WAT Rev. 1. 11 A. 2.30 P. M. Preaching Sewing of Christ Romans M. Classes. Thursday meeting. M. C. S. C. TRINITY A. M.-C. H. Haz. A. in Claims De.-L. Haz. A. in Claims De.-L. A. M. Sormon by Mr. Haz. A. in Claims Super- vior. 2.20 P. I. Land, S. y. m. 2.21 P. I. Land, S. y. m. 7.20 P. I. Mr. money sent 7.20 P. I. Mr. money sent at the morning and late w. at cngnol. p. m. THE PROFILES CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sis. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Parsonage, 423 N. Brown St. 9.20 P.M. Sunday School. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.20 P.M. M. Sunday School. 2.20 P.M. M. Sunday School. 6.20 P.M. Y. P. League. 8. P. M. Memorial Services of the Union Bridge Social, Sermon by the pastor. July week services each night at 8:00 oclock. Special music by the church. Come worship with us and follow the Sermon in his week of trials. C. E. Perry, church clerk. NO. 1 BRANCH PEOPLES CHURCH Cornerstone Church. Alona Rodgers pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 9. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 11. A. M. Proceeding. 2.20 P.M. M. Sunday School. 6.20 P.M. Young people meeting. 8. P. M. Sermon to the Union Social 15 and 16 and all the Jobs to be with us. Arthur Lee Church clerk. BERKINS Campus Saint Mary 2.20 P.M. pendent A. and choir. 2.20 P.M. pendent A. and choir. Houston Tate Novel writer. Special m. choir, Mrs. F. R. Wilii. BIG ZION Ponda. Rev. J. V. The Lost Palm will vice. BAR Residence H. H. Skinner, Pas- tion 315 Dover Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pas- 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Preaching, needing 8.30 P. M. Preaching, Wednesday night class am Thursday morning class am Sister Lucy Brown Church PERKINS NO. BAPIST Campaign Drive No. 2 to X Sunday March 28 11 A. M. Sermon 3.00 P. M. Dr. Cur- pendent A. M. E. church, po and choir A. M. E. church, P. H. Mc- dougson Texu Novel farm, Pew Tally at each service Spread program choir, Mr. Arthur Evans morning and night. F. R. Williams, pa BIG ZION A. M. F. tenna Rever J. W. McCo 11 A. M. Preaching "The Lost Journey" Halm will be distill- cise. 1:30 P.M., Sunday Brown, Supl. 4 P.M., Class. Philips, Leader 6 P.M., Christian Mrs. James Bates 8 P.M., Preacher by Pastor ject: "Paula H. H. The Viper All are well CALVARY A. E. ZION CHU Pine at E Saratoga 2:20 P.M., South E. 6:30 P.M., Easton 8 P.M., Scripps by the Pastor ject: "Questioning the a sola "The Deter ten by the Jade ed by the Class Meeting We invite the visions Rev. George A. Hall S.O. Mrs. Mattie (1981) P.C. F. L. Brother Robert S. Young Sec Rev. Joseph R. Colored Undertakers And E PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE U 1803 Presstman Strait will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals wi from $47 up. No charge for removing remai LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES My Same Motto- Money or no Money Polite and Courteous Attention And Emeskirk DAY AND NIGHT DENNIS T-RATE UNDERSTATE Human Street General, with Casket, Funeral, Rob Fearce and Carriage on Limb Funerals will be on Speakl living remains from hospital, GIG PARTIES & FUNERALS JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERSTAND 1303 Presstman Street will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Funeral Piece, Embalming, Cremation, Funeral Sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which are Special 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 Polite and Courteous Attention Guaranteed EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasion 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5361. Never Closed Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Od BETHEL, A. M. F. CHURCH Residence 1405 Argyre Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, sub- jected 250 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Wm. H. Proctor, Sup. Mason, Mason, Mason, fession services, will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday each night, Lola Mason will speak Good Friday morning services will begin at 11 a.m. the day after Pastor will preach "Three Hours of Anony" Friday from 12 to 3: 11 a.m. the day before the Federation of Colored Women. Special prayers will be offered for the African Americans of the Colored people in America. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. Ments Bible Class. Rev. M. H. Davia. 10 A. M. Ments Bible Class. Rev. M. H. Davia. 1.2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Prot J. 1.2.30 P. Thanksgiving Sermon to George W. Watty Grand Chancellor. 1.2.30 P. Thanksgiving Sermon to Among Women* (For women only. 1.2.30 Sermon by the pastor, subject. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlson sts. Rev. C. H. Lexington D. D. pastor M. Seth Dr. Dr. H. Watson of Washington, D. C. You are invited to come. 3 P. M. Alfred Young will preach to the members of the church. 4.20 P. M. Allen C. E. League Mrs. Allen Butler will render the speech. 8 P. M. Rev. M. J. M. Yalor, his chis and congregation will worship with 183. We welcome you H. B. Brent, A. C. F. L. H. D. Brent, Supt. CHRIST. INSTITUTION. CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Park, Westport, Parsonage. 708 Ensor street. Spiritual, and Test Service. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. A. Hill. 12 A. M. Sermon by Rev. A. Hill. 6 P. M. to 10 P. M. Spiritual and Test service continued. Sermon by Rev. Charles Coston. Silver offering at the door. All are invited. PHOBE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 228 Forest Overseas and Lexington. Rev. J. N. C. Johns, Pastor Residence 1623 F. P. Monument St. Boston 1623 F. P. Monument St. Young People's Meeting 6 P. M. The Holiday Inn guest post omen will preach at night. All friends and evangelists are welcome. Come and hear me. Come and hear me. can be determined if they will get too hot there too, and right between them, then they will move back again to them. The former: the position that colored peoplearks to a colored can hold office, but only them others others. RESENT LITTLE offices. As old General Jackson used to say "the enemy isas is their custom. keep him there." become with humanity. It be done now when a color- ism or white han light, police t arrest both parties. When we go, we have a disturbance the one last week, and we have colored people warning themselves for future consequences. from all that we learned of the future at Tuesday night, it is difficult to earn all about it, to discipline each of the police who have have a serious situa- tion. realize it. At a moment's notice. The colored jacket has no time to without warning and with will consider the arkl, railroad legis- use a rlot means the lives, lication, or the peace treaty until it rritarily peaceful and law, knows where the party, citizens. Why. Because democracy and well determination oil system of justice, from black against the hostil- ship and several ways aid the Satur- day in the Satur- day. Dr. Car- rero he used applicants to an army in the present after his shot lead. he preacher, the principal counselor admiration, so, since he an- tention to: remain at the Brooklyn to continue his assaults and immorality. In the bay, Baptist preacher, as to bing. Scott, a res-soldier and one more involved in the recent in Northwest Baltimore is. Whether he died of gun-turns inflicted by the police beating said to have been aided after his capture, determined. Nor is it for the thing is past and is not ignorant, he was lied to fire on plain en because he that they do things in pigs down is riot as superstitious day awaken to his can be determined right between white men. The former marks to a colored among others resent- tion. Come upon us as their custom- ed the colored man allowing white man to go. we was a time when this area was with impunity. It is done now. When a color- ism or white jan fight, police arrest both parties. When we don't, we have a disturbance this one last week, and we encolored people warning them for future advances. from all that we learned of african history Tuesday night, and different to earn all about it. In the area of the police affected, we have a serious sign. the effects of which will be some time to come. This further thing is to be the situation is dangerous people realize it. Colored realize it. At a moment's without warning and with huse a riot meces the lives relief a peaceful Arizona. Because the system of justice from the district is white. The subpoena Court is whispering the sale of firearms or stop lights. This is what had Wilson would call trying to grievances by shouting off calls. Confidence, in the police institution would help and color-clempen in colored sections first step in restoring the face of colored people in the force police force. H. C. L. Just the Virgin is fast in his grip. The re-additions to the United States lester to a special Congress- the price list of several es fixed by the Food n of the Islands: Flour : raw sugar 16c per lb. per lb; eggs 72c per do- cal 9c per lb.; milk 13c J. coats 49c to have a lured, $4.00 for a spread a lured, not spread buffers have been U. S. tittle more than a year; learn American ways; ask they have learned high prices; they will for statehood. TRIUMPHANT SUFFRAGE If Delaware ratifies the Suffrage Amendment this week, the cause of Woman's Suffrage is safely won. Mothered by Susan B. Anthony a half century ago, the movement to give women a voice in government draw under its banner such powerful advocates, that Congress was forced to pass the 19th Amendment. Those who have been willing to attribute to the fair sex the attributes of sympathy, beauty and affection must add now the virtue, persistence, for thru a long half century forward looking women have never lost sight of the goal of their driving. Victory of the suffragists proves that there is no royal road by which the will of the minority becomes the will of the majority. The Prohibitionists hankering for a dry country started a national political party as a means to the end. The Socialists followed their lead but with less success. Disdainning any single party, women used all of them until President Wilson was quite as anxious as the heads of the Republican party to take up the cause. Colored women as well as white women have reason to feel elated over the final result. Not that it means full voting privileges throughout the country, but that it is more difficult to keep black men and black women away from the polls than black men by themselves. TEXAS POLITICS The Houston Informer prints the constitution of an organization fostered by white men among colored voters of Fort Worth, Texas the fifth article of which reads: "It shall be one of the primary objects of our organization to encourage its members to exercise the right of suffrage and the right of petition, but we resonate any desire TO TAKE PART IN THE MANAGERIAL AFFAIRS OF THE TARTY OR OF THE GOVERNMENT. ARTICLE SIX "The members of organization are pledged to vote the Republican ticket in general elections, and to take no part in Party Conventions, or OCCUPY OFFICIAL POSITIONS IN THE PARTY OR GOVERNMENT." Texas Crackers are not numbness, they yield much or little according to the pressure exerted. While back they would not listen to any colored man voting, and put up all kinds of disfranchisement barriers. When colored people determined to vote anyhow, the crackers retreat to their second line of defences, which would allow colored people to vote but not hold office. The fire will get too hot but there too, and then they will move back again to the position that colored people can hold office, but only the LITTLE offices. As old General Jackson used to say "the enemy is on the run, and we have got to keep him there." Charles Edward Russell told a group of people in Boston the other night that they need to cast away the idea that they are tied to the wheels of any political party, but to vote for the party, which if triumphant, will give colored people justice. Nobody will tell the colored people not to "put all their eggs in one basket" so to speak, which is often taken to mean "do not put all your solids in one bank" yet there are a great many voters who put all their votes into a certain political basket every campaign. It would not be safe said, if they knew, that the basket has a hole in it, and that as soon as the election is over they are just as bad off as before. The election has no line to consider the skiff, railroad legislation, or the peace treaty until it knows where the party stands on democracy and self determination for home folks who happen to be black. The Cleveland Advocate prints a letter from the Holy Ghost Fathers in Cornwells, Pa., declaring that they do stand for colored priests among colored Catholics. A statement made to the contrary by George J. McWilliam of Tulsa beckoned, "asserted." dephina was "running" and "hit-advised" and "hit-advised" and referred to three colored priests now at work in the United States. This ought to be a special case of the Holy Fathers, but does it? There are over 32,000 colored Roman Catholics in the United States. There are three colored priests now at work in one of the great Catholic schools studying for the priesthood. pristonion. An organization closely related to the Holy Ghost Fathers once made Galileo say that the world keeps still and does not turn on its axis. Galileo knew better that he had to be to keep From being ex-communicated. Times haven't changed much, nor have the Holy Fathers. The Mayor of the city of Atlanta, and the Governor of Georgia have given their promise to speak to the commissioners in the city. Cracker's Talk Riles No One Bishop Hurst Thinks It Not Worth While to Reply to Rot About Negroes Staying in the South. BISHOP GIVES $1000 J. H. Murphy Discovers a Preacher who Eats 'Crow' And an Afro-American Insurance Company. Barton, Fla. March 25-14 is Saturday night and the conference session is most over? So far this has been quite as pleasant as the conference daytona airline expresses in a letter. Bishop Jurisr is pretty well fagged out by his labors. Being a bishop is not so much a snap as most people think, and bearing the honor, I think if I was a preacher I would rather have a snap. Bishop Jurisr has a hundred or more men to look after all their vaguages, is something more than a motion. After all said or done it takes a man with a pretty Vice versa that comes up during a conference session. Hundreds of dollars are collected, all paid off, and all you need is water it leans, and that there are no leaks, requires repairs, and the real country town, perhaps a little larger than town, teems with a colorful people all live in one part of the town, and as a result there are no modern conveniences. But with it comes a good house, a good shed lot, a few orange trees, and a grape vine. You own a good shed lot, a few orange trees, and a grape vine. Most one has his chicken house with plenty of children and eggs. Most one has a number of barber shops, with the usual number of barbers, with the usual number of women, with the usual number of children, with the usual number of barbers shops. The school house, of course is poor and by no means adequate, and the altitude of the school. A white man addressed the conference this afternoon, and the people should remain in the south, that it was to their best interest, to do so, in their gardens and to wait on them and that the white ladies could help them in so far as they needed their colored servants, etc. Lucked the Bishop he was going to make any copy, be said, did not amount to very much, that those who heard the remarks would not pay any attention to them, they would remain in the south. That the Bishop has succeeded in getting the State around, along some other cell that they are raising money on the thousands for Howard Whites, cash on the table Thursday night $7190, many of them from the following $2,500 each. It is expected that the East Florida Conference which meets in ever better than that. The total amount raised for education by this conference and educational institutions is five million dollars, judging that the total amount for education in conferences in this state will run nearly up to $3,0900. Mr. and Mrs. James judges who have attended weeks some much improved in health and appearance. John Hurst, who has been somewhat disheaped is much improved, Mrs. Hurst ("Queenie") as she is bright and cheerful minded. At the closing session of the Earl Broderer insulted someone to take the appointment when the bishop You don't want it. Just hand it back to them. Hand it back, hand it back, hand it back, waiting for it, hand it back, The brother served, but did not attend the assembled congregation how the brother and acted at his large charge and did it with their little servant he would have thanked the floor to open just there and allow him to sink out. In one of the districts there was a general shaking up when did not attend the conference and subscribed upwards of $1,000 gift to the blossom. There is a possibility that some of the brothers subscribed songs of the subscriptions were as high as fifty dollars last dropped into the Afro-American insurance companies office. A was the building in which they do business. Their old building they own for $1,000 and sold part for $6,000 and retained the better company is well equipped for the large business it does. It has $4,900 members $4,900 and $4,900 and $4,900 and a net profit of $26,702, $10,000 dividends, and $75,000. The East Florida Conference opens here Wednesday at the Althe Church. MARRIAGES Benjamin Johnson, 25; Dora Minon 23; dyered. 24, divorced. Jason, I. Green, 55; Lilie Moore, 28; Chrissie A. Wilson, 28; Marie Wattz, 28; John E. Trason, 29; Corbella Corbin, 28; Hedges Ford, 29; Lacy Jennings, 29; Astor Blake, 29; Rose Mitchell, 29; Washington, 40; Laura Smith, 29; Jas. Washington, 29; Philadelphia, Ilea C. Kathy Dial, 55; Henniotta A. Smith, 55; Michael Blackwell, 22; Roberta Hill, 52; Michael Blackwell, 22; Roberta Hill, 52; Frank Farmer, 10; Katie Butter, 26; Eleanor Lockwood, 26; Elmer Lockwood, Samuel E. Harrold, 42: Bessie Bracco 133 James Gray. 11; Edith Clifton. 26 divorced. Ivorsol. Milwaukee, 26; Nellie Stevens, 18; W. Birchby, 28; Katie Johnson, 28; Hercules Bedford, 29; Julia Chester, 51; F. Winnom, 56; Mary E. Cousins, 44; Warner Miner, 41; widower; Virginia Lee, 21. Whitman, Lock, Washington, 21 Wesley, 21, Smith, 21, Beattie Jack Wesley, 21 Richard J. Owens. 25: Gertrude Uphorn. 20. Milton Powder. 22; Viola Fisher. 18. Chandler E. Flippenman. 22, divorced Thomas L. Gitton. Charles Young. 49; Label Lee. 26. Ladger. Fice. 16; Florence Jones. 21. John H. Johnson. 24, widower; Lillie Gargelt. 30. Ladger. Fice. 16; Julia Hall. 21. Ladger. Fice. 16; Julia Hall. 21. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Reader Believes Something is Behind Trouble in East Baltimore. Dear Editor: I don't some of the people sometimes but not all the people all the time. Don't be fooled by thinking that the colored women and men in East Baltimore for they sure are, for what purpose. I am unaware of the people colored women and men of Mr. Brown or any one else that does not know, to be silent until they did out. I am not colored women without some fire. First the colored women have been already out now the people colored women with woman husband and every body else would believe it. The authorities would be colored men. I mean in that vicinity. Now if you want something to put in the Afro worth while go and investigate. Signed, W. I. B. Because A Road Show Advertises for Mulattoes is No Proof That Colored People Want To Be White—Personally, We Rave about "Brown Skin." Dear Editor, in words in regards to what was damaged in my face a few days ago, by a rainstorm when a middle-aged white woman came in and took a seat by me, she first spoke and I lived. She sat quiet for a moment, then she asked me, "why is it that you so much expect white people to respect the black race more than the white race that she was wrong, or rather she had misjudged the colored people who she and I think something for yourself, you will notice that your race, as you see it, it possibly can and especially if performers are wanted." And the colorist is the best proof that the colored people fully realize that they are in the middle-aged shows cannot get pure white performers to perform for them, they cannot be ridden in, she unfolded an Afro-American newspaper and pointed to it, "If you do what I have just said, then please read this," for I think it is important that you stand for anything at all." I read the ad of Box Afro-American and I stood for it. "Can you see that the height or size make no difference, that singing or that face I present to abber certain relations which between the two sexes these relations did not exist, then where would these girls get their much less mutual relationship?" This point this seat seemed to get to small for us both. I offered her her paper, which she refused to take, just then I noticed a vacant seat opposite me, so I took the vacant seat, but as she continued to eye me, the car seemed to small for us both, so without raising my eyes to her free I pressed the bell and got off at the next corner and waited twenty minutes for the next car, for I was several blocks from my destination, but I could not remain on that car any longer. I was completely "fed up" with the truth. "URUM YALLER" Atlantic City Ex-Soldier Who Has Lost His Wife While Fighting For His Country, Asks Aid of Allo Readers in Finding Her. To the Editor:— While reading your paper, the African American T-noticed a statement, a man of Hagerstown, Md. thanking you for finding his wife also stating in appreciation of your kindness that he intends to become a resident of I will thank you ever so much for anything you may do in preparation for her former address is 222 George street, her name is Lillian Warde it she has a daughter and she may be going by her name before marrying to me which was Lillian Adams. I need to assist you, 5 feet 4 inches black hair, dark brown skin, weighing 147, then having with her a sister Emma Adams at the address 1620 Spring street, her sister I have not receive any better from her since April 1915, before being discharged from the hospital year 1915. Thanking you for all that can be done. (N.A.M.B.E) (P, S). If she is found tell her I would like to hear from her as I have nothing disrespectful to say I would like to forgive and I would like to see her. Mr. Lackyne says He is Neither "White" Nor "Pro White" But "Pur American Citizen. Mr. Eulmer. In reply to Mr. Ernest Jackson's article, I wish to sincerely say that I am an American citizen. The gentleman is either advocating violence or just throwing off his just like the biological illiterate and half ignorant class of Southern white men of the Negro city of Nigro. He blames and hysterically denounces the American nation as whome to what I do not wish to be told what American men are much different from those named by Mr. Jackson. If we don't get rights by waiting for them to go to do? We can't start a revolution. It would be extremely foolish and nonsensical. Mr. Jackson is one of those persons who got infurred and talks condescendingly must be stopped and is being stopped, but not by the kind of song Mr. Jackson sings. M. R. LACKAVE, 1128 McCallah street. Riot was due to feel That Colored Men Had Courage to Defend a Colored Woman From Night Hawks—This Reader Ridicutes Night Doctor Scare. In consequence of the recent Saratoga street fire we the Negroes of this community are being put superstitious and greatly in fear of night doctors. Does it seem plausible that a socalled ignorant superstitious will be 250 patrolmen for three hours would have any fear for socalled night doctors if they did exist. Since the army of patrolmen out-wit this socalled superstitious Negro, and it is said that members of the fire department were on hand to render any assistance necessary to those attached to a city fire plug overturned all the barrels in this well-kept cellar. And how long could any man reason the pressure from the fire plug be steal of staging a burlesque of the Argentine Forest. This so-called ignorant Negro was not the only example of ignorance noticeable in this fire. The Marshal of Police has called a nugget of representative coloration to the fears of ignorance in this fire. THE FORUM Dear editor: waste precious time investigating night doctors, investigate the activities of night hawks; also read that section of the book over-seeing the which perimeter to when and how and under what circumstances to shoot to kill. Every man is justified in self-defense but with two hundred armed patrolmen, claim self defense. And how about those shot gun wounds inflicted on this man. Police don't use shot guns. With an army of police on hand was it necessary to invite outside aid to Boy page, the magistrate who was so strong in his commendation of bravery to one soldier for his share in the attack, expressed the wish to give this man a medal, I suggest that the order for one medal be cancelled and in its stead place an order for all participants in this great piece of police work. According to accounts culled from the daily yellow newspaper like a lynching than it does efficient police work. Recent events should bear investigation by the grand jury. Ask my reader to help me solve. Since it takes 200 patrolmen three hours to capture one ignorant superstitious Negro hostage to apprehend the so-called professional bandits who engineered that daylight jewelry robbery. Don't all answer that this supposed superstitious Negro frightened at student doctors or was his guilty of rendering assistance to a colored woman a victim to blasphemy or to blame on night doctors. This Man Is No Insurgent. He Believes Everything Will Work Out Alright. Tuesday For nearly a year I have from time to time read the statements over the past few months of the mission to the African-American prison in the Afro-American. Permit me to say as to the "hospitals" work that many of them have done and are doing, both in Baltimore and elsewhere. I am not the only one of their calling for the religious, educational, and moral uplift of our people, and many colored catholics can be. The four colored men that have been housed, three of whom were educated and priested by St. Joseph's Society and priested by St. Joseph's Society, the highest development of the race but I am opposed to abuse. Fully understand that I am not a so-called "insurgent," I am for fair play as I said. I am going to settle this question of Colored Priests in this country as always has always been the practice of the church to establish the priesthood, even individuals are found of sufficient intelligence, virtue and stability of character. CHARLES J. BLOONE Falls Victim Of Miss Jacqueline Whittington age 37, of 1314 Stricker street died from the effects of drinking wood alcohol Monday. She was taken ill at the home of a friend, Mr Philip Morsell, 1630 N. Mount street and died at the Franklin Square Hospital. The mother of Miss Whittington was unwilling to talk freely about the case, and stated that she was in good spirits Monday morning "She did not commit suicide," declared the mother, who also denied that her daughter used strong drink. CLEANED OUT WHOLE HOUSE Jebons Sutor Uses Revolver With Fatal Effect In Alexandria Home Alexandria, Va., March 25—In the effort to make good his threat to kill everybody in the house, he found another man there, Henry Johnson, age 25, severely wounded Mrs. Bettie McLetherson, killed her fifteen year old daughter Mary, then walking outside out his throat with a razor, put his pistol in his own mouth and blew his brains out. Mrs. McLetherson will recover. The man escaped. Johnson returned from work in the shipyard Friday, and found a visitor in the McLetherson home. In a quarrel that followed, the two women took the visitor's part with fatal results. Neigh- bors say that Mrs. McTherson told friley that she did not love him any longer, and wanted to get rid of him. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Sarah Nickens; 48; 1917 Lendahland Mary Hampton; 55; 2298 Division St. Mary Hampton; 55; 2298 Division St. Elizabeth Carter; 60; 760 W. Saratoga Kate Kenner; 38; Mum; T. H. Boss, Pimpedel Ferguson; 55; 142 Old Vicke Arthur Myles; 25, Mercy Hosp. Bertina G. Caskins; 1611 E. Madden Wang, Gant; 69; 1147 Argyle Ave. Richard W. Crawle; 24 Mt. Washington John W. Buck; 35; 499 Friendship St. John W. Buck; 35; 499 Friendship St. Maria Smith; 58; 626 George Street Lavinia Scott; 53; Mercy Hosp. Charles Frazier, 58; Provident, Hosp Charles Frazier, 58; Provident, Hosp Olinda Isabelle, 54; 216 N. Bradford St. Jane Robinson, 54; 527 W. West St. Roberta Simmons, 1; 509 W. Lee St. Roberta Simmons, 1; 509 W. Lee St. Mary E. Cornish, 53; 102 Morris St. Margareta Weaver, 1; 108 N. Star Concert Philadelphia, March 25—Roland Hays, tenor, Marion Anderson, contrato and Harry T. Burleigh, orchestra and conductor, the stars in a concert at the Academy of Music. Thursday night of last week, Burleigh's "Gray Wolf" song by Miss Anderson might round after round of applause. Fulton May Call Lane Members of the Fulton Baptist Church have expressed themselves A. B. O. T. AT CONFERENCE Old Timer was shaking hands with the ministers attending the reopening of the reactor reported John Wesley M. E. church Friday just before the reactor stopped working. "How are you my boy" he said, stopping to shake the scribes out of the conference, chl." I remember when they were here, you want here then, the providers have come here so soon, so forever I must confess that that Due Lyon is making me come here. It looks like them folks at Ames don't want a program in my life it will be O. K., and then we have that communication program. Ames wants to warn. "hows politics?" the reporter asked. "Doggie if I know," he replied, to though the North African Convention, but I don't live in that Faith described, and white men want it. All they want is to go to Congress and have a delegate-at-house, too." You mean delegate-at-large? the reporter asked. "Well, he will be loss from me, as they do not want to send delegates of his to the conference." my color in my desistrt, but he was too busy with Councilman McCormick to attend that theatre, the white folks want to build on troddin this avenue, Baxter when I have not seen for a while, let the repertor to extend a greeting. DELAWARE M. E. CONFERENCE OPENS Philadelphia, March 25 — The fifty-seven annual session of the Deaware Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was opened at East Calvary in Burlington, Iowa, on Wednesday morning. Bishop Matthew S. Hortes, wrote, is presiding. The entertainment of the visitors is being took after by the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Tintley. Bishop James is taking the visitors noticed here are Rees S. A. Vigner, G. E. Curry, Ennest Lyon, A. J. Mitchell, M. J. Naylor, E. S. Wimers, C. E. Hoagus, J. W. E. Bowen, M. W. Char, and H. W. S. Phamus, of the Washington Conference. Candidates for ministerial orders were examined Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. U. King, of Washington, D.C., headed the committee to hold a third-length night. The speakers included Revs. S. J. Horsley and Robert Brumbray. Rev. J. H. Holland presided over the anniversary of Centenary Discoceans. Wednesday night she directed superintendents made their reports Thursday. Rev. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, Baltimore, and Rev. T. H. Kish, of Baltimore, presided over the principal speakers at the Freedmen's Aid rally Thursday night. The Laymen's Association met on Wednesday night. A reception was tendered to the laymen at Zoor M. E. Cunner Thursday night. Four ministerial and tour delegates to the General Conference will be convened. Service will be held in the new Dunbar Theatre, Broad and Loundard streets Sunday morning; Bishop Hughes presaching. Among the many hay delegates farmed in the area, Frank Farmum Cambridge; Louise Trank John H. Keen; Church Crawk; G. R. Klein; Golden Hill; Abraham Mobok; Hirbock; John H. S. Mobok; Lowwood; John H. S. Mobok; Highwood; Marilson; Charles P. Henry; North Mason; Shapiro; James W. Martha Nelson; Bob of Snow Hill; R. I. Burley; Charles Tusty; Centerville; W. Ricin; Richard; Coventry; Georgia; Jones; Crumpton; Delfer; W. M. Dement; John H. Hibbard; Euston; G. R. Klein; Crumpton; George G. Currie; Gessession; Solomon Kellum; Longwood; Trout; Meade; John H. Parnell, Mithington; John F. K. Nichols; Oxford; Quinn; Stevensville; Mrs. Ellen R. Raikes Trappie; Wilmor Green, Will Robert Herris, Golem: R. S. Brown, Port Deposit; Joseph Smith, Cottage: John M. Miller; John Milbourne, Solomon Deschalls, Delmar; Edward T. Waters; Herbert Wilson; John F. Almondmur; Alonzo Wilson; john j. Woods; James Edwards, well Hopewell; John Edwards, James Edwards; H. Elise, Lawson; Roy Pinkett, Mervon; Mervin; Hapley, Nimblekum; Gorley, Parsonbury; J. E. Gillett, Gorley, Parsonbury; J. E. Gillett, Portville; W. Haym, Friesson, Anne; Emory 'Finkett', Quinton; Quinton; Leather Chapel, R. H. Wainwright, White Haven; Isaac Teagle, Stockton, Port Deposit; S. Berlin, and M. Marker, Neumann. during to accept a position on the Patt Jury to which he was appointed, Prot. G. E. Porter was enlisted and joined on other members of the jury who are white. Mr. Porter is the first Negro over known to have sat upon a Dearborn jury and when the district judge was met by the sheriff and by the jurors and told the was to be excused and go home. On Tuesday he presided; he told him his case was told him. WASHINGTON NEWS WASHINGTON NEWS Rev. C. M. Tanner of his city was the first speaker honored. University on Wednesday morning. His theme was Christ among men. He said, "Right thinking must precede right action." He fronted the church must be met by seeing clearly the truth and living an innocent that all men are born unto." The Giver of the Revelations was no respecter of racial races, or recognition, only this great brotherhood of man. A meeting was held Tuesday night at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro interest in raising $25,000 for the maintenance of the new Y. W. C. School, at 100 West Street and Ibisho Island Ave. X. W. Bishop L. X. Ross and Mrs. R. Stephens were the speakers and the president of the school. A row of $750 has been offered by the police department and Clever High School. A music class in the honour of the murderer of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Mann (white) a music teacher three weeks ago. A good number of innocent colored men have been imprisoned as suspects, accused of the police department has consisted a fortune collar, in which she has been compelled to complete, and wearing a chequered cap committed the crime and will be apprehended within two weeks. It remains to be determined whether the police department will grant any colored man that favors his own descent. Girls' Day. At The People The fifth annual "Girls Day was observed Sunday, March 11. 21, Rev. James Moore in the MK 12 library presented her book on the morning Mrs. Felix Nelson in the afternoon and featured room under Mrs. Kewn and marched to the main auditorium singing "Holiness unto the Lord" girls reported on Monday night $12. Christfield, Md., March 25.—Harry Horsey, prominent in church maternal circles, died here in her husband's light, where he worked in his work Mr. Horsey was compelled to be overboard for sometime and coming ashore with two companions. He and his companions awoke Sunday morning, Horsey was dead. Flashed $450,000 Roll Chicago, March 25.—The run of several days on the Lincoln State bank on the flashing of a $450,000 bank roll. A number of large city banks came to the aid of the Lincoln institution when it was fumished, the troubled rooftop, and furnished the $450,000. BERKLEY Berkley, Md. March 25—The Columbia Boulevard No. 5284 the amphitheater of the Victoria Theater recently held their nineteenth annual banquet at the Mascotte Hall of Thomas Saratoga of the F. A. M. Browne, W. G., L. G. W. E. N. Thomas, and Jess Hester G. Smith, assistant manager. The guests were served an elaborate guest list. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Thomas, Mrs. E. N. Thomas, from Lawson, Mrs. Keppel, F. Berry and Miss Hester G. Smith. An enthousiasm was spent by all the guests. The banquet was presented at the children Sunday March 14th. The children received 18 strelts recently given to Berkley. The show was good and a good guest was present. Mrs. Starry who was very sick is improving. Mr. James was very well received by Berklington, and Mrs Emma Fisher, of Berkley, were recently married by Rev. E. N. Thomas. They are not residing at Berkley. CHASE Classe, Md. John 2—Win, F. Harb. 1975 was in Washington, D.C., but in USA, on October 19, 1984, in Washington, D.C., was also a Visas also at the same time. On October 19, 1984, in Washington, D.C., was also a Visas also at the same time. W. F. Harb. miss deportive, Robert, W. F. was, and Mrs. Win, F. Omer, Mrs. Isha Sext, who was called to our sister who was fl in Pultaderpida, was felúed note. Rev. J. L. Brown was called to Harrisburg, to the death of his mother, who died on Sunday last returned with his wife, Mrs. L. Brown. Mrs. Susie was visited in France and Relative in Atheldeen, ad. Mrs. Mael Jomis y ed. In Badmore last week Mrs. Francis Brown is on the sies list and also sies. Francis will CHRIST ROCK Maria Rock, 3rd. March 2004—This was the first January in the conference year. Rev. Ettens preached summary might. Assesss ayed o'siel, Lucina Cornish, Lucy Cornish, and Gessie Wompold were the guests of Miss Denle Baltimore, Mr. Bernard Mckuns was guest of Mrs. Sany Rane Sunday, Mrs. Marriet Young has gone to CORDTOWN Toronto, Md., March 23—Sunday, the inspecting lead by Edward Buckley (18), A.M., miss angelicine Waters (18), A.M., miss angelicine Waters (18), Miss Marion Tumman were married on March 18, Md., miss angelicine Waters held the golf falls. Concert on March 18, Md., Miss Angelicine Waters account while working on the polls with a bar. Mr. Prairie and the team with a bar. Mr. Prairie are going to hold a Queen placard with the 2nd for con- ference claims. CHESTERTOWN Mrs. Blancole Smith, wife of Mr. Ellesworth, was born at her residence on Thursday evening after a short illness and was buried last Saturday at noon from James M. E. Conceiv. Rev. W. H. Johns, illogical. She leaves to her mother her loss a husband and mother, a father, two brothers and one friend. Mr. Frank Pichett, Mr. William Tighman, Mr. Davil and James Johnson moved to Devon last Thursday evening. Mrs. A. Pichett attended the Missionary Convention in Euston last week. A beautiful wedding was held at Ethel A. M. E. church this Tuesday evening. The church was open, were Mr. James H. Pichett, and Mrs. Matte Lawrence. Rev. Bitchins performed the ceremony. Mrs. Aunita Steward was taken very ill last Sunday evening, but is improving. Last Sunday was Woman's Day. Believers A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Angela Steward presiding, Collection for the day was $1.11. Mrs. Martina Pichett is still on the stock list. STEWARDSVILLE Stowardville, Md. March 25—Roy W. Williams presided two sermons in Stowardville on the night which was well attended. The night which was well attended, the sermons were the weekly cul-de-sac guests of Mrs. Charles Moore at their home in Baltimore. Mrs. Alberta Ross was the week guest at Baltimore and while there she attended conferences. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Levy Taylor were the friends here 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have moved in Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph are in Virginia where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cunningham will be present at their home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cunningham will be present at their home for a week last week for Chester's taught summer. Mr. James's taught summer last week several days last week. Mrs. John Stanley is visiting relatives of friends in Chester. Miss Annig Kidd, of Baltimore, formerly of Cambridge spent a few days here last week to attend the Dennie's of Miss Stella Henson. Mr. Avill Stecking has gone to Washington, Delta, for a while. Mr. John Stanley is visiting relatives of friends in Chester. Mr. Smith has spent a few days evening. Mr. Joseph L. Green is spending a while at his home. Rev. W. A. Harris spent a few days in Baltimore last week. Sunday was a big day at Bethel. Men's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy are in the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy are in the same day evening. Rev. John Wilson preached a soot of stirring sermon at 11 A. M., one person joined church. At 3.50 P. M., Rev. Brandon Peters of Grace M. E. church spoke on the "Prodigal Son, Some of his members were with him, L. M. and Mrs. Buddy are in the same day. L. and Mrs. Buddy are in the same day evening. On The Wall," Mr. Samuel Hayward and Mr. Maurice Maldox sang, at 3 P. M. the Men plowed a special program. The Men's Day Rally will close Monday night with and old time concert. The Ladies of the W. M. M. will render a show at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. L. and Mrs. L. are present at 4.15 P. M. The Junior Miles met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Boggs last Thursday. The body of Miss Stella Henson who pought here for burial and the funeral was held at Waugh M. K. church, assisted by Lee D. J. Shookley. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. March 25—Rev. William Dent held services at Gibbons at H.A. M. in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Tolson, Mr. Augusta Gross was buried at St. Peter's Catholic church. Rev. Martinlongrightarrowed, Mr. Nanny Gross was buried at St. Thomas M. E. church, Rev. Coates్की, Mr. Charles Brock and Miss Chas Johnson were married on Wednesday last at Brooks M. E. church by Rev. C. Nelson, Miss Mary Slater is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Slater. Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins and Mrs. Hattie Holiday spent the day with the bring and groom. Mrs. Esther Scott has returned after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hardy. Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins and Mrs. Hattie Holiday were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, as Mary King spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Young of Rosesville. Mrs. Mary Michel and Miss Amy Hawkins, of Badens are visiting in Philadelphia. Those on the sick list are: Mr. Walker Hickey, Mr. J. O. Brooks and Mrs. D. CRISFIELD NORT EAST North East, Md. March 25—Thee was a Resuithl program rendered at Reads church on March 18 in the concert given by Madam Emeime Free Trusty of Cattman, Canada. Dr. O. Trusty accompanied her and delivered an address. Mrs. Mary Maskl was the recipient of a party which was given in honor of her 80th birthday. Rev. R. C. Whit spoke. Those present besides the hostess and daughter, Miss Harriett and nephew Mr. J. P. Gant, Jr., were: Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Winn, Mrs. Lally Ford and daughter, E. Floyd, Mrs. Annie Robb, and two daughters, Misses Ringola and Helen Aire, M.A. James, Mr. Warner, Mrs. Virginian and R. C. C. C. Mr. Edgar Alexander, Mrs. J. C. Gant Jr. and H. H. Isabell, Herbert Johnson, and Union Hospital on March 8, 1929 to undergo an WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. March 25, 2014 Preceding services are held at Wesley School in Baltimore, Maryland to the poster attending the conference in Baltimore, Maryland Douglas, Miss Tidiosa Dixon, Mrs. Jessers Edward Gray and Wills Campbell Annual Conference in Baltimore, Maryland the week. The friends of Mr. Thood Jones, Jr., are pleased to know that the issue is being addressed in Washington. The Hite daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Monroe church in Thursday last week. Monroe of Baltimore is visiting her daughter Catherine Green, Mr. John Chesley Hus has been on the sick list for the last two weeks is improving rapidly. PETERSBURG, VA Petersburg, Va., March 25—A Metropolitan Baptist church Rev. Kyle Metcalf progress for eight weeks and closed last Sunday night. The meeting was the colored Billy Sunday from Canada. The entire congregation consisting of nine members, the streets, the few hundred people, the faith, his name and were added to the church. The Evangelist and parish passed through Baltimore enroute to Waco. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 ...IN THE WHIRL... The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a dark background and some faint speckles or noise. By Society Editor Next Sunday Palm Sunday Next Sunday; March 28, just one week before Easter is Palm Sunday and if the weather man permits the Avenue will get its first real glance of the spring styles in women's and men's garments. Last Sunday was a little too cool to allow folks to shed their overcoats, but everybody who purchased a new spring frock, together with the necessary trimmings, is fondly hoping that old "Sol" will come put good and strong and give a chance to use them. Druid Hill Avenue, from Biddle Street up, was a blaze of glory last Sunday and in the outskirts of the city on the big roads toward Annapolis, toward Catonsville and Reisterstown, large numbers of persons on foot and in autos took advantage of the brilliant weather, Churches, both Protestant and Catholic, will distribute palm this Sunday which costs about the same price this year as last year, namely, twenty-five cents per staff. Mrs. E. Azafia Hackley directed a folk song festival at Okmulgge, Oklauna Tuesday night of last week under the auspices of the Dunker High School. The program included a number of folk songs, choruses and folk games. Mrs. Hackley has been indisposed for the past nine months and is just out again. Professor A. Jack Thomas and Mrs. Anita Woodland were quietly married 24.848 home of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines, 1522 McCullah on Saturday March 21. The ceremony was perused the day before the tapes were bride locked chaining in a beautiful chiffon velvet suit with which was worn a picture hat of benna and black satin. Her corsage bouquet was or white roses. The brides only allowed a small portion of the Marshall and Mr. Edward Thomas was best man. A small reception follows. of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall on McCulloch street where Professor and Mrs. Thomas will make their temporary home. Professor Thomas has made friends making his wife the city city and Mrs. Thomas has also a host of friends all of whom are wishing them much happiness. Mr. Ernest Lyon is spending a few days in Merchantsville, Pa., the guest of her friends Mrs Skelley. Miss Annie Moorman is in the city for a few days, the guest of her family. Miss Vashti Maxwell, of New York City spent Sunday in the city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Maxwell. Miss Constantia Wharton spent the week-end with friends in Washington. Messrs Henry Penn and Pat Amos, of Washington were among the out of town folks at the dance of the Frog party evening at the Reum. His affair was one of the Most Delightful given and was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruse, of Washington spent the week-end with Mrs. Crusso's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Drudh Hill avenue. Miss Effie Boundry, 510 N. Pine St. has returned from a pleasant stay in Philadelphia. Mr. Thomas Elliaps, 1201 Argyle Ave. is quite sick at his home suttering from a nervous breakdown. Roberta, the three month old daughter of Sandy and Louise Simmons, 507 W. Lee street, died from bronchial pneumonia Sunday. Mr. Arthur Miles, of 903 Argyle avenue, after a long illness died the 16th day of March. He leaves a wife and several brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis and mother, Mrs. Mauria Willis have gone to Philadelphia. Mrs. Horner of Denton, Md. spent the week-end with her husband, Mr. Horner. Mrs. Cora A. Davis, of Ronoke, Mrs. Arwilda Roger Hart Learns, Mrs. A. Mrs. Muria, Mrs. Turner of Edinburgh, Mrs. Frances Coulson of, Among the strangers at the Frog's Fortnightly dancing class last Friday night at New Lyceum Hall were, Miss Lena Burroughs of Philadelphia; Miss Bernice Hughes, Gwendolyn Hughes and Louise Porter of Washington, and Miss Lucille Drake of Norfolk, Va. Messrs. Henry Penn and Pat Amos of Washington, and Dr. O. W. H. McNeill of Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson, of 902 McDonough St., had as their house guests. Mrs. M. L. Lewis and Miss Martha T. Parms, of Waterford, Va., during the 57th session of the Washington Conference. They also entertained at dinner on Saturday Rev. E. A. Haynes of Roberts Chapel, Alexandria, Va., and Rev. Eugene Williams of Hamilton, Va. Miss Irene Minor, of Princess Anne Academy, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Minor of 547 Mosher St. The choir of Shurm Street church; under the leadership of Madam Hazelton Lee presented Mrs. Charlotte Wallace-Murray, contrata, in a recital before an audience of several hundred persons last Friday night. The chorus work of the choir stamps it as one of the best in the city. Mrs. Murray suffered the embarrassment of a gold-filled English bullard, "I Have Been Rounding" "Three Spirituals," by Burleigh including "Oh, Didn't It Rain," and the very well known and well lied "My Heart A The Swee Voice," by Sault Seens in that cepitivated her large audience. Mrs. Murray is an artist of the first rank and few who enjoyed her performance knew that she finds time in her busy life to teach music in the Washington public schools, but the same man manages diligently the school and the Washington's busiest physicians, Dr. M. Murray, assistant surgeon at Freedman's Hospital. Mrs. Murray was accompanied by Miss Eleanor Rivers at the piano. At the meeting of the Jelly Eyes and Glad Girls Social the following officers were installed by the Hon. Geo. L. Pendleton: William A. Jones, president; Mrs. Emma Powell, vice president; W. Herman Layne, secretary; James E. Wise, treasurer; Jazzie L. Wise, treasurer; Lee C. Warren, arms. The social committee under the charmship of Mrs. Eva Diggs, served the collation. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Garrison C. H. Freeman. of Trappe, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eessie E. Freeman to Mr. Royest E. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephrian Wells of Trappe, Md. the wedding will take place April 21, 1920. Murray--Conn. Miss Helen Murray, of Washington, D. C., niece of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, of 1153 Carrollton avenue, was married on Wednesday evening to Mrs. Richard Coun. of Harrishburg, Pa. Those present were the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Murray, the groom's brother, Robert Coun. Mrs. Missouri Decatur and others. The Panama Progressive League of Baltimore, Md., really appreciated and sincerely thanks their auxiliary and the members of the Mt. Okee Association and the Mt. Okee Association that nurtured one of their deceased brothers, Bro. Walter M. Stovall, 240 Rock street, who departed this life Wednesday, March 17, 1920, and was laid to rest in the Cemetery Center, 21, 1929. Alfred Smith, President Chas. M. Johns, Rec. Secretary. THE WHITELAW HOTEL JOHN W. V. LEWIS, PRES. ```markdown ``` Mrs. James E. Robinson and daughter wish to extend their thanks to their friends and those of their husband, and father. James E. Robinson for their expressions of sympathy and floral remembrances to his death, are truly felt. The family of the late Mrs. Eveline Owens wish to extend their sincere thanks to their relatives, friends and kind neighbors for their words of sympathy and attendance during her illness. Owens designed which were given as follows: Alexander Council 1069, I. O. St. Luke through Mrs. Mary E. Collins, State Deputy I. Mrs. Annie Iice, Worthy Recordings II. Recording Secretary; in the honor of and appreciation for her mother and sister, as Mrs. Owens was not a member of the order; also from the Emergency Social Circle of which her brother is a member and Secretary; from Miss Mary Sawyer, a faithful neighbor. Special line of Children's Hats, Mourning Goods, Velis, etc. Young Women's Christian Association 1200 DRUID HILL AVE. Mrs. S. L. Goldman NO MORE OF THIS! Mrs. Eva Drake, 517 Somerset ST BLUSH is very good. And I was friend and myself." Mrs. Anna Jones, 1315 Etting St BLUSH, and I like it very much, packages for Monday morning." Can be had from the follow Hayes Grocery Store, Druid Hill A Moseley's Pure Food Store, Etting Union Family Supply Company, Ellis Marks, 1014 Carrollton Ave. M. Ehudin, Robert & Division Sts. Avon Cook, 313 N. Bruce St. G Fennel's Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave C. F. Godwin, 414 North Popplett Young's East End Pharmacy, Jeff ASK YOUR GROC THE 20 CENT PACKAGE Mrs. Eva Drake, 517 Somerset St., says: "I find that SNOW-ELUSH is very good. And I want two more packages for a friend and myself." Mrs. Anna Jones, 1315 Etting St., says: "I have used SNOW-ELUSH and I like it very much. Please bring me three more packages for Monday morning." Can be had from the following Stores and Persons: Hayes Grocery Store, Druid Hill Avenue and Robert Street, Moseley's Pure Food Store, Etting and Laurens Street, Union Family Supply Company, 1155 North Carey Street Ellis Marks, 1014 Carrollton Ave. W. Miller, 112 W. 20th St. M. Ehudin, Robert & Division Sts. Max Dalincky, 543 WilsonSt Avon Cook, 313 N. Bruce St. Goals Wilson, 1400 Mosher St. Femel's Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle Street C. F. Godwin, 414 North Poppleton Street. 1906 DRUID HILL AVE. Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1411 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 1906 DRUID HILL AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE are the only ones for you. you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomade is much more. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides, 25c at all heights. For hair care, Excenza and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser, 25c at all Drugstores. Don't accept any substitute or any of these articles. Thru: articles by mail $1.25. Semi- weekly articles by mail $1.50. MOREL, MD. Phone Madison 212-262-2222. TEN YOUR SKIN COMPLEX Be Your Skin as you as That of a append if you knew some beauty exion many shades brighter, reear and smooth? to object, for above all things you. A clear, smooth skin and a greatest importance to you. The need of some preparation make themselves more attractive work to perfect a compound that complexion. BRIGHTEN And Make Your Smooth as T What would you spend if you make your dark complexion many smoother and make your skin clear and smooth. Money would be no object, for tive, to look your best. A clear, smo are, therefore, of the greatest import. Long ago realizing the need of ambitious people to make themselves chemists were put to work to perfect home to brighten their complexion. BRIGHTEN YOUR And Make Your Skin as Soft and Smooth as That of a Baby What would you spend if you knew some beauty specialist could make your dark complexion many shades brighter, remove the blemishes and make your skin clear and smooth? Money would be no object, for above all things you want to be attractive, to look your best. A clear, smooth skin and a radiant complexion are, therefore, of the greatest importance to you. Long ago realizing the need of some preparation that would enable ambitious people to make themselves more attractive, skin specialists and chemists were put to work to perfect a compound that people could use at home to brighten their complexion. After many tests and experiments, extending over a period of years, the Black and White Beauty Treatment was offered the public. This home treatment consists of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. The Ointment is mixed and applied just before bedtime and washed off the next morning. It is both simple and safe to use and just as delightful as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Ointment alone will brighten your skin and remove pimples and roughness, but when Black and White Soap is also used, much quicker and better results are secured. Black and White Soap is one of the best antiseptic toilet and beauty soaps made. Plough Ch Memphis, T FREE: Sample of BLACK an on receipt of n Chemical Amphis, Tenn., U. S. of BLACK and WHITE Ointment on receipt of name and address. on vices. A A wonderful line of Spring trim mud HATS ready for your use. OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOV. 15 HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SEASHORE RESORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises, tention given to children and children, booklet. With Sanitarium added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn in attendance. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP TETTER, ECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL . . . 50c PRESSING OIL . . . 50c TEMPLE OIL . . . 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE 3C STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. E HRD Mr. and Mrs. Nebron Brown, Sr. and Mr. Elsworth Smith, wish to thank the relatives and friends during the blues of their daughter and wife, Kayne Smith, and also for their her death and beautiful birth signs. CARD OF THANKS M.S. JAMES F. ROBINSON 166 S. Caroline street. CARD OF THANKS MORE BALTIMORE PROOF. No. 2 Drake, 517 Somerset St., says: "I find that SNOW- very good. And I want two more packages for a myself." Jones, 1315 Etting St., says: "I have used SNOW- and I like it very much. Please bring me three more for Monday morning." I find from the following Stores and Persons: Every Store, Druid Hill Avenue and Robert Street. Pure Food Store, Etting and Laurens Street Rolly Supply Company, 1155 North Carey Street 1014 Carrollton Ave. W. Miller, 112 W. 20th St. Robert & Division Sts. Max Duluncky, 543 WilsonSt. 313 N. Bruce St. Goals Wilson, 1400 Mosher St. Harmarmy, Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle Street Sin, 414 North Poppleton Street. End Pharmacy, Jefferson and Eden Streets. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT 20 CENT PACKAGE DOES 20 WASHINGS W. LEROY ELLIS, Distributor Phone. Madison. 2378-J. YOUR COMPLEXION Skin as Soft and That of a Baby I knew some beauty specialist could shades brighter, remove the blemishes sooth? I above all things you want to be attract smooth skin and a radiant complexion importance to you. I some preparation that would enable lives more attractive, skin specialists and act a compound that people could use at It contains only the best of oils and soap-making, ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. It contains only the best of oils and soapmaking, ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet counters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap will be sent you, postpaid, on receipt of 50c. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY introducing Black and White Skin Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. White Dept. 125 for money-making proposition and your copy of the Black and White Dream Book. chemical Co., Tenn., U. S. A. and WHITE Ointment and literature name and address. MRS. ESTELLA OWINGS Hair Culturist 1 TO 7 P. M. Mme. Walker's Method Hair & Beauty Preparations For Sale 1225 MYRTLE AVENUE Baltimore, Md. 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 75c. Manicuring and massaging by VIOLA NORTHERN Hours 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. 1403 McELDERRY ST. Phone, Wolfe 2664 J. Madam: 'Tis a proven fact that SNOW-BLUSH washes bed spreads, sheets and all other clothes clean and sweet and white WITHOUT RUBBING. SNOW-BLUSH IS GOING BIG A. HEROLIN POMA Grows Long, S Lots of —Bril Pliant beauty i ply to yo You Can Have Hair Like This Poma It also s druff, m ter and Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly moist and so harmless that a baby can use it. that grows (no hot iron necessary), making elegant natural appearance so you can easl Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING MASSAGING GRATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Makes the hair soft and glossy I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for an least three years. What it has d for me can be done for others Give it a trial. MME, JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combins Made Up. Mad 2138. Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT. FOR FORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 530 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. PORO TREATMENT Ant Instructions given at Mme. L. E. Jenson's Beauty Shop. 739 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage. Manicuring and Weaving. Instructions given in. the above branches. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS. Mme, George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 THE MORNING STAR BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 403 EAST 23rd STREET Sollicits you accounts and savings W. T. Coleman, President A. N. Rogers, Secretary Hours of meeting 7:30 to 9 P. M. Monday HEROLI LADIES AND We are ready Ladies and go! The attractive Coats. Beautiful Artistically gracefully des the elegantly fit are garments or can be worn wit to any man or w es to be classed Dressed." Come in and make If your credit is good better with us. If you have no stand help you make one. If you cannot come Mt. Vernon 3134, and call at your home. PRICES RIGHT SAMU 1108 Pennsylvania OP MME. M. E. MOO 2232 DRUID Hairdressing, Electrician and how to make powder, nail blast School is open for in AFTERNOON TRY A BOTTLE OF Diplomas awarded. For Mine. M. E. Moorehead is, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Imperial Gold Crow Imperial Bridge for our XXX Set No charge for Extra FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIES PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDERS The Busy Corner Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wond derful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. N POMA Grows Long, S Union of the District Rev. E. S. Wil- memorial Church will lay on Palm Sunday according to Mr. J. M. the trustees of the overend Williams will march still had the pad- door Friday morning, en by a representative PRO-AMERICAN at his A. J. Mitchell, pastor which stated that he re- particle in yesterday's ERICAN which an- but he was locked out not been locked out not attempted to en- church." said Rev. Mit- or fill my pulpit the first after my appointment but to be there all the other to carry on the work. I now there were so many the city who were inter- ior community work at arch until publication of uncement. Friends from us have called me up on the house, so I am sure Jans have called the up or to the house, so I am sure thing will go on alright. For $900,000 York City, March 25.—or damages for alleged libel filed by Marcus and others against the York News and the Chicago will be held in local in April. The Defender is sued for $800,000 and the for $100,000. Realty News Phillips C. Fitzgerald sold to Pratt dwelling on the n.e.s. tittle avenue near Lafayette, ground rent $64. Phillip sold same property to Jen- nams. The purchase price to be over $2,500. Burton sold Samuel Tap- two lots. Cargill purchased from C. Robinson property on line street near McElderry, 10 ground rent $45. Purchase is said to be over $2,690. Pauise R. M. Parm bought from Strom Dorsey dwelling $89 ney street ground rent $24. George T. Wade sold Herbert ley 305 N. Stricker street, 100 ground rent $78. Hugh hott to same, 309 N. Stricker et, 13x100 ground rent $78. Divorces Filed Brown against Laura Wim Wm. L. Fitzgerald. Beinicks against Anna Chrue C. C. Fitzgerald. Thomas against George Chrue C. L. Pendleton. New against James Chew Bond. Emma Broadus Ulysses Broadus thru Roy thru Roy Bond. Emma Broadus gainst Ulysses Broadus thru Roy ond. A horse and cart, loaded with newspapers and junk, over an embankment in the of the 2700 block of North Wednesday; cart first. The was not hurt. The horse slightly. Claiming that the advice of Booker T. Washington to eschew politics and get property and money and all would be well was wrong, Dr. W. W. Lucas, speaking on "The New Negro" at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday evening, asserted that the race must have those rights given other citizens. The man who had property and money and could not vote could not protect his interests. He said, that the oppression of Southern whites is responsible for the large exodus of Negroes to the North and that the uncultivated farms that resulted thereby had caused the South to lose millions of dollars. He said that continued oppression on the part of the white man may cause the Japanese, Chinese, East Indians, Negroes and other colored peoples to hand together for self protection. He closed with an appeal to be loyal to the government and avoid propaganda aimed against it. Confirmation at St. James. A class of 20 persons were confirmed by Bishop Murray on Wednesday night, in the presence of over-flowing audience at St. P. E. Church. The Bishop used an interesting sermon, as his text "Until he come by everlasting kingdom," which Rr. George F. Bragg, of the church, outlined the man's part in the Protestant Church for the past 96 ben May Teach School Board amends the married women may be allowed to teach in the public A large number of marriages are serving in Wash-ford New York schools at E. Z's. Coming Here Philadelphia and Baltimore office of the A. M. E. Zion will hold its annual ses-sion at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. Washington, beginning the 6. The conference was to be held at the Pennsylvania Avenue Church this city. Bishop J. S. Caldwell BIG BASKET BALL GAME Saturday, March 27th 8 P. M. Wissahickon School Club Philadelphia, Pa. VS All Star Team Y. M. C. A. GYM ADMISSION 25 CENTS Building Operations at New Park Near Hanover Street Bridge To Begin at Once. Fourteen acres of land on, Hanover street near the new bridge, were transferred to the Mason Amusement Corporation yesterday which will utilize the site for a modern amusement park. The purchase price was $28,000. Some delay was experienced in the transfer of the property, due to the fact that the owners live in various parts of the country, and the deed had to be sent to each one for signature. Now that the Amusement Corporation has secured the title, building operations will begin at once. Dr. J. B. Mason, president of the corporation, was in his usual happy frame of mind when seen at his office yesterday, and announced that a huge pavilion, accommodating 3000 persons, merry-go-round, monster dip-the-dips, and many other features will be erected in time to open the park the latter part of May. He added that the stock certificates were ready for distribution, and will be sent to the hundreds of subscribers, who have paid in full, within a few days. $4,000 Campaign Starts April 10th The campaign to raise $4,000 to pay nurses now working in the public schools without salary will start April 30th and wind up in a public meeting Tuesday, April 13th. Plans for the drive were mapped out in an enthusiastic meeting of fifty representative citizens at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Rhetta was made president of the Committee, Carl Murphy secretary, and Harry O. Wilson treasurer. Vice presidents were named from various denominations, fraternities, business and civic organizations. Sentiment was unanimous that the citizens will cheerfully put up the $100 per month for the four nurses who began work March first. Rev. Beale Elliott suggested that those present start off the campaign and the following pledged or subscribed in cash: Cash $40, Rev. Beale Elliott; $5 Messrs. Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Rev. J. W. Norris, Rev. A. J. Mitchell; W. A. Hawkins, C. C. Fitzgerald, Geo. McMechen, Warner T. McGuinn, Mrs. Jennie Creditt Jones, C. W. Wesley; Order of Owls $20. Subscriptions; $50, Dr. B. R. Rhetta, Rev. A. J. Mitchell; $25. Rev. E. Lyon, Dr. A. L. Gaines, Rev. Sampson Brooks, Rev. C. E. Hodges; Mr. Jos. Lockerman $10. Total $310. Prominent Citizen Dies Mr. James H. Wilson, an aged and respected resident of East Baltimore, died on Sunday at his residence, 1647 East Madison street. The funeral took place on Thursday at 2 p. m., and was largely attended. He leaves a widow and five grown children. Ask Mayor To Grant Theatre Permit Letters from Taylor and Jenkins, bankers, and City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald have been sent to the Mayor's office, it is said, urging him to sign a bill permitting the erection of a moving picture theatre on Druid Hill avenue opposite the Y. M. C. A. Florida Party Home Saturday Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst and J. H. Murphy, will leave Palm Beach, Florida, Friday, arriving in Baltimore sometime Saturday afternoon. Miss Mae Wright, the charming and attractive daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, was given a party Friday, March 19th in honor of her birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing progressive casino. Miss Elizabeth McCard won first prize and Miss Patline Wharton, 2nd prize. There were about eighteen young folks present. Mr. Robert Watkins, of 763 W. Mulberry street, wishes to thank his many friends and Dr. John C. Robinson for their kindness, and sympathy during his recent illness. One of the most interesting programs of the year was presented last Sunday by the B. Y. P. U. of Perkins Square Baptist Church. Among those featuring the program were Mrs. Emma Truxon. Rev. Mrs. D. G. Mack and Attorney Arthur E. Briscoe. Mr. Walter Butler is president. Rev. F. R. Williams, pastor. Mr. Anthony Walton, grand organizer of the York Rite Masons of Maryland, has gone to Virginia to assist in setting up several lodges there. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. H. Williams, of Stewardville, Md., were the week-end organizer. Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Moore of 1829 White Street. Mrs. Bessie Evenson Nickons, and mother of 341 W. Preston entertained to tea Madames. M. L. Gray, Majorie Butler, Mrs. Saddle Nelson and Mrs. Annie Baldwin of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Annie Nichols, and daughter, Theresa, mother and sister of Col. Nichols of New York have been the guests of Mrs. Robert Adams of Arrow Ave. They were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Adams and meets Offer Autos For Sick Children. Through the efforts of Miss Anita Williams, Mrs. M. D. Mason and Miss Georgianna Fields, the following persons have volunteered the use of their cars to carry such children to the Hospital Clinics, who cannot be taken on the troylley cars: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Mrs. Eliza Williams, Mrs. Annie Brooks, Mr. Denver Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hemsley. While these volunteers have offered their services for the use of Miss Fields' cases particularly, it is the desire of the Henry Watson Children's Aid Society that their services be available for all cases. Request for their services, will however, come then Miss Fields. Friends desiring to volunteer their services for sewing, mending and visiting, will kindly get in touch with Mr. H. G. Brown, principal of School No. 102, Jefferson and Trond streets. Judge Lee Dead Jacksonville, Fla., March 26. Judge Joseph E. Lee, one of the most prominent colored men in Florida, dropped dead in his office today. He graduated from Institute for Colored Youth and Howard University, was formerly Collector of Customs afterwards Collector of Internal Revenue. He was about 80 years of age. Only recently he was elected to the Republican National Convention also elected to the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church. His estate is valued at less than a quarter of a million dollars. Observe Industrial Day at Zion Employees of the various industrial plants of the city observed Industrial Day at Big Zion A, M. E. Church, last Sunday under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor, Daniel Richardson, presided, John Latchford, of Wise Brothers, where two hundred workers are employed declared his establishment open to competent workers, and gave $25 toward one of the new memorial windows in the church. Employees of Grief Brothers, thru Mr. Harry Owens, presented a purse of $50 to Superintendent O'Counor, toward the rebuilding of the Maryland Workshop for the Blind. Surprise Party Mrs. Marie C. Nichols was the resident of a well arranged supermarket on her birthday "Thursday March 11th." Thomas Nichols at their residence "Shelby street." She was present a $25 gold coin by her husband and a band. Alma Tusser, Miss Pauline Lommel-Miss Amanda Collins, Mr Lewis Williams, Mr Carlton Wilson, Mr. Caleb Nichols, James P. Cromwell, Mr. Collins, Mr. John Collins and Master George Collins. A grand musical was begunly armored vocal, Miss Alma Tusser, piano the Sonny Bell cell instrument, Mr. William Bonds, solo, Old of Mine Mr. Charles Nichols, cabaret the Sonny Bell cell instrument, Mr. William Bonds, solo, Woods Mr. James P. Cromwell cell instrument, William Tell, Colin Nichols cell collection, Aims of Lloyd Bold Brown, cornet solo, Robomian Girl Arthur Wobb, cornet solo and variation, Birthday Festival, Thomas Nichols, piano reproduction, Colin Nichols, cornet to the dueling ball when the table was raised with season decorations. Numerous presents were received. Pew Rally Wayland Baptist church will hold a Powell Kelly on Sunday, March 25 at 2 P. M. at which Dr. J. H. Green of Eaton Baptist church, choir and congregation will preside. Sermon congregation will be held on the Green Borw. W. J. Winston, D. P. pastor. Men's Day Rally Annapolis, Md., March 25—The Men's Day Balky which was held at Ashurst M. E. church Sunday, March 14th, 1993 proved a great success both formally and financially. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balky, Mr. and Mrs. St. Baltimore by their personal aid and also liberal contribution of friends teadered the amount of $2.25. Want Election Officials Colored voters of the ninth-precinct of the 21st ward have started a movement looking toward the appointment of a candidate elected in the precinct. They point out, the fact that the colored voters there are in the majority, J. Frank Smith, Reeves County Board of Election Supervisors, lives in the ward. Foremen Needs Laborers James Robertson, 923 Park Avenue and Robert L. Price, 246 N. Arlington avenue, expect to assume their duties in the laboratory. They have been busy leving to secure laborers at $2.20 a day. *IsOr P. in. odvolv.som* I wish to report a very interesting and inspiring meeting held in the little mission at Moratina from March 2nd, 2014, at the Moratina Museum and gallist, Mrs. S. E. Brown of 161 B. Ave., Norfolk, Va., who each night preached a very forceable and inspiring message to large audiences. The Lord wonderfully blessed her labors while here and all seem to have experienced a spiritual awakening never before felt in this place, Mrs. S. E. Brown is a lady of our culture and an inspired walker for the master. To know Mrs. Brown is to love her. It is a blessing to ones soul to come in touch with her splendid life. Arbital pain, aches and pains, those are cleaner, dispositions are sweeter and hearts are purer. She left our midst on the Steamer Potomac, Sunday morning the 4th, for White-Stone, Lancaster Co. Va., to a weeks' retreat there. We'd treatly miss her from our religious circles. Washington, D. C. March 25 Statements showing that $ \frac{2,209}{21} $ have been expanded during the year in the effort to reform conditions in the public schools were read, at the first annual meeting of the Parent League at Metropolitan church this week. DANCING Before--GAME-After 2 BASKET BALL GAMES 2 SCHOLASTICS versus ATHENIANS Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore HIGH SCHOOL vs ST. MARY'S AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 5th, at 8 P. M. TWO ORCHESTRAS ..DUNBAR THEATRE.. CENTRAL AVE. near MONUMENT ST. JOSIAH DIGGS, Sec.-Treas. JAS. H. HILBURN, Pres. Tuesday, March 30, one day only Pathhe Special Features presents Blanch Sweet & Russell Simpson in FIGHTING CRESSY in 7 Acts A Seven-Act Drama of the rugged mountains of California, with its rugged hearts, flaming passions and the call of the open. PATHE COMEDY MISSION THIS DAY 17 AND 11 CENTS --- Slade Resignation Failure of the former athletic director of the Y. M. C. A. to adhere to the "Y" program and policy was the reason assigned by Secretary Booker this week for the resignation of Mr. Frederick L. Shade. "The "Y" has a regular program "paid Secretary Booker" and every book assigned to him otherwise there is friction and the whole scheme is demoralized. Mr. Shade lost his usefulness when he violated his contract by neglecting summation work and devoting his time to basketball, by scheduling games involving sums of money with the authorization of the Finance Committee, by himself or by his players, and by limiting bills of scores handling sporting needs without the consent of the committee or secretary." "Some of the goals carried an expense of $966, and new rules designated that such plans must be authorized before being carried out. The team was also allowed a winning basketball team and made these competitions the association regretted much to lose his services." ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexanderia, Va., March 25—The first Thanksgiving sermon ever held in the city of Alexandria by the Porter of St. Lukes on April 14, 1920, and the Porter of Easter Sunday, April 4, 1920 at 1 P.M. sermon by Rev. E. A. Haines also his choir of Robert Chapel A. M. E. . All churches and departments are cordially invited to attend. Committee, Carte, Oscar Smith, Paul Teyler, C. W. Gray, Frank Shappard worthy chief, and Robert Burke secretary. Beginning last Monday night, there will be special revival services for two local Baptist and Methodist revival groups in Alexandria, Jas. L. Carfield of Washington, D. C. Mr. A. J. Washington, of 1214 Cameron street is very ill at his residence. Mrs. James K. Holmes, of Allonga, and Mrs. Washington of Bodford, Pac. made a brief visit to Mrs. Kate Stewart of 2114 Penland street. Mr. H. A. Barrett, of 567 S. Columbus street, has returned from a trip to Baltimore where he attended by M. E. Conference. Alexander Lodge No. 48 I. B. P. O. E. hold a meeting Monday night at Cold Fellows Hall in which time a coalition was served. Maria Zuzana A. King, Rector of Mende Chapel visited the Boys' Laboratory at Hinnover, Va. last week and found the two daily services which he started there are being continued with great success and benefit to the local school. The Parish School which was founded by Rev. L. A. King at Hinnover thru the combined effort of the citizens of the community is reported well attended. Mrs. Anne Murray, of 219 S. Alfred street who has been confirmed to her husband for six weeks is slowly improving. Mr. C. Leslie Frazier, of 622 South Washington St. is visiting in New York. Miss Ruth Lee MacAlcee, soprano and William L. Wilson, organist are the artists for the third recital at Bethel church next Sunday at 5:15 Married In Spite Boston, Mass., March 25—A Boston newspaper yesterday featured on the front page the announcement of the murder of a white woman, formerly a Red Cross worker with Canadian Troops to Thomas B. Fletcher a real estate man here. Friends of Miss Melanie attempted in every way to get her to change her mind but she was obdurate announcing that, "I love him, that's enough the color of his skin doesn't count. Inventory Filed. In century of the personal estate of Edward W. Scott was filed in the Orphans Court Thursday. The amount was $295.89. Douglas L. B. Scott is the executor. The Wistoria Art and Whist Club entertained a law of their friends at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Antosera and Mrs. Lena Williams, 1246 Myrtle Ave. on Tuesday, March 23. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent in games and dancing. COVINGTON—In loving remembrance of my dear son and grandson, Thomas E. Covington, who departed this life four years ago March 22, 1916. A precious one from us has gone, a voice we love is stilled; a place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. By his mother and grandmother, VICTORIA COVINGTON AND CINDERELLA LARKINS. BARNES—In sad remembrance of my dear mother, Anna M. Barnes who died one year ago March 22, 1916. The month of March is here again. To me the sadness of the year. For it was on a march day. That my dear mother passed away. Peaceful be thy rest dear mother. This sweet to breathe for my name. In life I love her identity. In death I do the same. Prayer together. TUCKSON—In god, but loving remembrance of my father and grandfather, Frederick S. Tuckson who departed this life one year ago. March 28, 1919. Form this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest. To have taken dear father. Who have found eternal rest. For his daughter, ALICE POWELLS. Oh how I love my grandmother. No heart on earth can tell; but Jesus loved him better still. And called him home to dwell. Granddaughter, GORGTHY GLAS- COB. GROSS—In god, but loving remembrance of my father and grandfather, Frederick S. Tuckson who departed this life three years ago. March 28, 1917. Sometimes we cry sometimes we smile. Sometimes we are happy for only a Though others try to cheer our hearts But are hearts are still still since we had to part. Father three years ago today. You said good by you and passed away but while on earth you did your best. Then Jesus led you to eternal rest. Somewhere in the land of flowers, you became the gate of tears. Our father waits for his children Who are born with grief of years. Do he 'CHILDREN,' three daughters and four sons. CREATED—In sad remembrance of our dear sister andunt Corrine R. who died this life two month ago, January 22, 1920. We stood beside her beside We saw her soul depart. But when we saw that she was dead It nearly broke our hearts. Grieved not for me dear sister I am at rest and shall ever be I cannot come on earth to you But you can come to me. Where sleuth without dreaming My sister we could not save Tuto sweet rest she has entered, No more to grieve or to weep She is singing to heaven I have fallen asleep By sister, KATIE FLEET "Miracle Man" At Carey "Miracle Man" At Carey A motion picture that will thrill audiences wherever it is shown, not only because of its absorbing story, but because of its powerful heart appeal is "The Miracle Man," a new Paramount Artertaff feature, produced by George Leane. Tucker has been booked at the Carey theatre for Monday, April 5th, for the play with the theme of hand of crooks who learn of an ancient autobiography living out in the country and possessing the power to heal the sick and make whole the crippled. With the idea of making money out of his operations, Tom Burke and his pals go to New York to communicate a transformation in these crooks, that makes one of the most fascinating stories of all times. The chief roles are finally interpreted by Thomas Meighan, Elinor Fair, Betty Compson, and others of similar calibre. Gaither To Lecture George H. Gaither, one of the most prominent lawyers in the city, will deliver an address to the M. C. H. Gaither and Mrs. Gaither's suitor will be "The Woman in Politics" and in view of the national interest in Woman's Suffrage. It is expected that a large crowd will be present, the hostess will be present, the Ward Boundier Club and the admission will be free. Both men and women will be invited. SCHOLASTICS versus Pittsburgh, Pa. HIGH SCHOOL vs AT RICHMOND MARKET EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL TWO ORCHESTER Student Ticket no war to GENERAL ADMISSION We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the host of friends for the many kindness shown and sympathies expressed during the illness of Miss Katie Brown, and to the various organizations of Ebenheer A. M. E. church for the numerous floral designs received at her death. Mrs. Mary D. and Miss Esther D. Sanders and Lapointh S. Dadd. Mrs. Laura Robinson wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness, towards her beloved James Robinson, who touched this life in 1820 and also for their expressions of sympathy and floral tokens. 150 VOICES "LIGHT OUT GRAND EAST" Given by Payne A. Cathoun and Sunday, April 4th POSITIVELY SIN Mr. Jas. E. Neal, Supt. Rev. C. H. M. HAMER & B. ..FLASHLIGHT Easter Monday Matinee FISHERMEN'S .FULL OR Admission 250 REFRESHME TEACHERS SOMETHING NEW THE UP-REACH A Journal of Education Is published directly in the social workers and for the pro- ving of Negro History. April issue will be MARYLAND Every Maryland teacher and Get your copy from new WILLIES N. H. 4345 VINCENNES A 15 CENTS THE COPY---- A ROYAL THE ORIGINAL FE OF BALTIMORE ENON BAPT Thursday Evening, Prof. L. E. Toomey, Admission REV. J. H. G All members of the Courts of Calanthe, K. of Sharon Baptist Church, S at 7 P. M. By order ES 50 VOICE OUT OF DARKNESS AND EASTER CANTATA Payne A. M. E. Sunday School Calhoun and Laurens Streets April 4th, 1920, at 8 P. M. POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING al, Supt. Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Direc Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor MER & FAULKNER HHLIGHT DANCE Day Matinee, Apr. 4, 2 to 7:30 MERMEN'S AUDITORIUM FULL ORCHESTRA. Session 25c plus war tax. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE SOCIAL WORK SOMETHING NEW FOR YOU UP-REACH MAGAZINE Journal of Education and Social Work. Directly in the interest of Colored teachers and for the promotion of the study and t History. The MARYLAND AND DELAWARE NUM teacher and social worker should have copy from news agent or write now to WILLIES N. HUGGINS, M. A. WINCENNES AVE., CHICAGO, IL. COPY---- $1.00 THE YEAR A ROYAL TREAT ORIGINAL FEMALE SEXTET BALTIMORE WILL APPEAR AT BON BAPTIST CHURCH By Evening, April 1st, at 8:30 Toomey, Director and Pian Session 25 Cents REV. J. H. GREEN, Pastor Members of the Grand and Subordi lanthe, K. of P. are ordered to meet Church, Sunday, March 28th, 1 By order of 50 VOICES 50 VOICES "LIGHT OUT OF DARKNESS" GRAND EASTER CANTATA Given by Payne A. M. E. Sunday School Calhoun and Laurens Streets Sunday, April 4th, 1920, at 8 P. M. POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Mr. Jas, E. Neal, Supt. Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Directress Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor A Journal of Education and Social Work. Is published directly in the interest of Colored teachers and social workers and for the promotion of the study and teaching of Negro History. ing of Negro history April issue will be MARYLAND AND DELAWARE NUMBER Every Maryland teacher and social worker should have one Get your copy from news agent or write now to MARYLAND NUGGETS M.A. --- A ROYAL TREAT THE ORIGINAL FEMALE SEXTETTE OF BALTIMORE WILL APPEAR AT ENON BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday Evening, April 1st, at 8:30 Prof. L. E. Toomey, Director and Pianist Admission 25 Cents REV. J. H. GREEN, Pastor All members of the Grand and Subordinate Courts of Calanthe, K. of P. are ordered to meet at Sharon Baptist Church, Sunday, March 28th, 1920 at 7 P. M. By order of Rosa J. Richardson, Grand W. C. Ella Woolford, Grand R. D. WANTED 2 ASPHAL Apply at UNION Monroe and F Baltimore WANTED AT ONCE ASPHALT RAKERS at UNION PAVING CO. roe and Franklin Street Baltimore City WANTED AT ONCE 2 ASPHALT RAKERS Apply at UNION PAVING CO. Monroe and Franklin Street Baltimore City CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to announce that Miss. Elizabeth Gray has returned to her home White Stone, Va., having completed a Millinery Course under the instruction of Mrs. Larsa. (white) ST. MARK M. P. CHURCH Vine and Arch Streets. Sermon by a stranger 11 A. M. Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor & P. M. Friday night prayer meeting. Mr. Marcellus Marine, Church Clerk Rev. Isiah Johnson, pastor. The Union Paving Co. expects to resume laying asphalt on Monroe St. on Monday. 50 VOICES OF DARKNESS" CANTATA M. E. Sunday School Laurens Streets m, 1920, at 8 P. M. SALVER OFFERING Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Directress Murray, Pastor FAULKNER IGHT DANCE.. e, Apr. 4, 2 to 7:30 p.m. S AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA. c plus war tax ENTS ON SALE SOCIAL WORKERS NEW FOR YOU CH MAGAZINE otion and Social Work. Interest of Colored teachers and motion of the study and teach- D AND DELAWARE NUMBER social worker should have one news agent or write now to HUGGINS, M. A. AVE., CHICAGO, IL. $1.00 THE YEAR. L TREAT FEMALE SEXTETTE WILL APPEAR AT IST CHURCH , April 1st, at 8:30 Director and Pianist 25 Cents GREEN, Pastor Grand and Subordinate P. are ordered to meet at Sunday, March 28th, 1920 of AT ONCE T RAKERS N PAVING CO. Franklin Street more City PAGE SEVEN .SPORTING NEWS. Y Big Five Loses Again T: "Y" Big Flyer bases with the absence of its captain, Harris, at the head of a "Y" Big Five went down in local at the hands of the crush. Washington, D.C. last Friday night on the 1st of the same day, was up and took form until the接著 to the second half. The Washington Post-shut-off match was a hair caiser from beginning to ending. The Washington Post-shut-off match was a victory in the last minute of the first match and took place on the same day. Brown brought the star and shooting evening with a goal from shot of the Score had to play the Washington game in a half away with two fields and three toss ending the game. members, Myers and Henk the best game, and a sure of representing the Y sure they could have taken the game for the Y. Big Fire as all of the game have become an Academy organized the association shooting the grey and blue Mike Triple, an narcissistic or Pittsburgh Scholars. New Athletic Club Organizes Slade Elected Head of Newly Organized Athletic Association At a very interesting and enthusiastic meeting last Sunday, the club of some men who had a meeting the previous day, organized into an Athletic Association selected the name Athena from Athens, the city where they started. The purpose or rather the room for which the name was selected is the beginning of Athena and the beginning of sports practically had lost origin from Athens. He thought that the others since the club was starting out and had intention of taking part in all hands of it. The organization of this club was good and we are to have good organized athlete in Baltimore, the purpose of which is to learn good sports at all times. At been busy with executive meetings and meetings with each one hundred. The greater part of the evening was taken up with the selection of officers. The officers elected as follows: F. L. Shade, president; J. B. Hammond, first vice president; S. B. Hammond, and F. L. Shade, secretary; H. W. Hammond, vice secretary; J. Gibbings, treasurer; J. B. Hammond, treasurer; J. James E. Battum, chairman; L. Williams, J. R. Charles Towns, and T. Brabury, Junior Board of Commissioners; W. S. Simonds, Athletic Committee; W. Harris, chairman; W. Scott, Co. C. W. Hammond, F. Shade and W. S. Simonds. The Aberdeen Athletic Association intends to give the Baltimore public basketball hall season in their first innings, formerly the Y. M. G. A. premiere when the Baltimore team played the Seminoles at night on Easter Monday night at Richmond Market Amory. ADMINISTER Title: A. M. G. A. Johnson Still In Mexico Mexico City, March 25—Jacob Johnson, former heavy-weight boxing champion, said that he will not enter the United States unless he is guaranteed freedom from arrest. Jack Hickey, a boxing coach with leading heavy-weights. COUNTY MEETS SOON of the State. The Public Athletic League of Baltimore, is planning for the happiness of the local schools of Maryland given the cooperation of the State Board of Education, the league is arranging for the people to visit every section of the county which, for the first time in the history of the colored schools, was under the number and sixty punds participated in the various contests: gold silver and gold medals were awarded to the winners of the places, respectively, in the several ovales. Five counties conducted Field Days last year, this year, however, the Public Athletic League will continue to Huntington, Supervisor of Colored boys says that these Field Days never will be a great stimulus to play in the local schools, they are of distinctive educa- and social value. schedule for the meets fol Artes County, Monday April 12th Barry's County, Thursday, April Montgomery County, Thursday 8th: Howard County, Friday 9th: Carroll County, Friday 19th: Carroll County, April 29th: Wicomico County, Sussex County, Saturday, April 24th. Morristown County, Friday, April 23rd. 26th. Tongan County, Monday, April 27th. Cogan County, April 28th. Amnes County, Wednesday, April 29th. Kent County, Thursday, April 30th. Satellite County, Arundel County, Saturday, May 4th. Canfield County, Wednesday, May 5th. Marford County, Wednesday, May 6th. Prince George's County, Wednesday, May 7th. Baltimore County, Monday, May 8th. Baltimore County, Monday, May 9th. Baltimore City, Wednesday, June 16th. CLEAR UP YOUR SKIN USE— PARKER'S SKIN DELIGHT OINTMENT A REAL BLEACH SEND 25c IN STAMPS TO EVENESS DRUG CO. Box 883 Baltimore, Md. IN MEMORIUM HARRID—In sad but loving remembrance of our wife. Derricke and I were Harrid, who departed this life March 22 1919. The month of March again is here To me the sadest of the year you were born, and a pleasant thing to find Although you may be absent You can always on my mind By her loving presence SIMON II. HARRID Death has robbed us of our mother, Of the one we loved so well. We have been far away, Safety home with God to dwell. We did not know the pain she bore, We did not see her die. We only knew she passed away with her love. Her four loving goodbye. OLIVER LAWRENCE, BERNARD, AND OSCAL CHRISTMAS. CARINGTON×—To the cherished memory of our dear son and brother. We were born two years ago to day March 27 1918. O, how hard we tried to save him, I prayed and tears were all in vain. Happy angels came and took him, From this world of toil and pain. He is gone, but was so young and His slumbers sweet but knows no care His heart was true, his life was young He was tall with a Gleason deine, He devoted parents, MIR. and MRS. WILLIAM CARRINGTON. You are resting in peace dear brother Two sad years have passed away; He will be with you forever. As we think of you each day. Loving sisters, IDA AND MACK WHITING. In the grave yard softly sleeping Lies the one we loved so dearly, In his lone and silent grave. From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest. Grace has taken care and clean a beautiful life is entered. A good way laid to rest, One we weary enwrapped has taken from us at his best. A brother-in-law ADDISON CARTER. When the roses are in bloom dear Cherie. And roses in beauty wave We will gather on a little bunch and any poem on your grave. SMITH—in remembrance of our dear wife, who departed George Smith who issued this life six months ago March 23. Often from my heart comes the bitter Why, oh why, did my dear son die? Then his spirit sweets sweetly whispers: Greeve not dear mother, I am only asleep. Sleep on, dear son, and take your god caller you名 go, he thought it God called you more, he thought it hast. He called your suffering here was great And open wide the golden gate. Gone, but not forgotten, Never will your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid By his MOTHER AND SISTER. GODMAN—In loving remembrance of my dear Jasmin Johns the Goddman who lived this life ten years ago, arch 25 1916. It is sweet to know we will meet next. SAVANNIA L. GOLDMAN Missess Gertrude Margie Stanley of 65 years-old, four daughters of Sir Jane Foster and friends of New York last week. SWANN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear father Rev. Joseph Stanley this 12 years ago March 25, 1865. From this world of pain and sorrow, so sad of peace and rest, so sad of joy and laughter, where you will find eternal rest. Oo, father dear, I love you so. But God he loved you best, where parting shall be no more. By his devoted daughter. MINNIE HOLMES DAVAGE—In remembrance of my dear husband and father Frederick J. Davage. Where the month of March is here so one the saemest of all the year, for 14 years from this very year, at took from my misguided dear. From this world of cares and trouble God has taken you dear father, where you find eternal rest. And his daughter I. G. GWYN, that Davage By his wife, R. F. DAVAGE and his daughter H. C. GWYNN (the Davage). CONNEL—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother. Hardship in all times, asleep in Jesus March 25, 1919, at the age of 74 years. The month of March once more is here. To us the sadest of the year, That our dear mother passed away. Steep on dear mother God knew best. He knew your suffering and took you by her children. MARA MATTHEWS MRS EITA SEYMORE MR WILMER HONNON FOR it was a great loss to her mother MR JOSEPH CONNEL CHATIAN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. Ella, who departed this life four years before, Geo. Everett, and our dear brother, Geo. Everett, who departed this Life November 11, 1920. With loving thoughts and fond regrets For days forever fled; and our dear brother, Geo. Everett, cannot forget Lies with the silent dead. The flowers we lay upon your grave May whether and decay. But the love we have for you, dear mother, shall never fade away. Devoted CHILDREN We mourn for your dear brother but not with outward show; Mourns silently for your loss. Devoted SISTERS and BROTHERS AUSTIN—loved and loving memory of our dear mother and baby, Charlotte Austin died Feb. 15, 1920 and Irma C. Cooper died March 24, 1918. Little Isa is swallowing Over on the golden shore; She has been kissed by us She is blest forever more. Sus has anchored in the harbor From the stormy scenes of life There awaiting our departure From this world of sin and strife. By Mother, Daddy & Sister Bernice Why should our tears in sorrow flow Gobrels his own; And his heart in world of woe For an immortal crown. Then let our sorrow cease to flow God has recalled his own But let our hearts in every woe Free Call and Delivery Mt Vernon 3830 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUILD HILL AVENUE At Eau Claire Street Pressing Units & Hair Renovation Ladies and Gents Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Presse Buts Cleaned & Reblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL BAIN GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magnet Ever-Fall Hair Grower. Make it grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 60c; Madam Jones' Gloss 85c; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Seed for ten cents M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, M.D. Phone Mt. Vernon 767 W EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER CARROLL - In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear father Charles Carroll my dear sister, this life nine years ago March 10, 1911. The pearly gates were opened. A gentle voice said "Come!" and he unspoken. He calmly entered home. By his daughter. MISS LILLIE JACKSON JACKSON - In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear father Henry Jackson who departed this life three years ago. March 26, 1911. He rested the dear husband. His sweet to breathe his name. In life I loved you dearly. In life he did so well. He wished HARLET JACKSON. Sleep on dear father and take your rest. God saved you joy. He that did best, your sufferings here so great. And opened the golden gate. BY HIS CHILDREN. SMITH - In loving remembrance of my dear husband, George P. Smith who died six months ago, October 24. God has taken my flower from me, But I will not repine. For Jesus in his bosom. Holds the flower that was mine. He is blooming in God's garden. God saw he was too good for earth So He transplanted him up there. Gene in the best of his days, from the heart that loved him from the heart that loved him BY HIS LOVING WIFE SCOTT — In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Milford Scott, one year 9 months old, who departed from March 19, 1970. Rest in peace. We are restive in love dear Milford For the sad days have passed away, You have gone, but are not forgotten. Ask for a comfort. We think of you. We did our best, God only knew, To save your life we could not do; For some cause we can tell God on this world of pain and sorrow. Home with him to dwell. BY HIS MOTION NINFATHER 909 Pierce street. SCOTT — In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Lilian Scott who died March 26, 1918. The month of March again is here. To me the sadest of the year; What, that, My dear daughter passed away I cannot forget you Lilian. While on this earth I stay. When my life is ended. When my life is ended. Dear daughter have you left me? I your boss most deeply feel. But his God who has borne us. He can all our sorrows heal. MOTHER AND FATHER Day of sadness still come over me. Hilden tears often flow; Memory keeps the dear sister near me. Although we are not together, By sister, I HENE SCOTT WOODS—in loving remembrance of my dear husband, Herbert who died 2 years ago March 26, 1918. I stood beside your beside, And gave you a depart; And saw that you were dead, Almost bruise my heart. Tis sweet to be remembered, And is pleasant thing to find Along the way. You are always on my mind. By his loving wife. SOHUA WOODS GARLETT—in loving remembrance of Josiah, Joseph H. Garrett who departed this life 5 years ago March 26, 1917. From this world of pain and sorrow, I rest; God has taken you dear rest; Where you have found eternal rest. O. they tell me He smiles on his children there. And his smile drives their sorrow all away, And they tell me no tears ever comes Again that lovely land of uncleared day. By his loving wife, BEUTHA GARRETT HARDY—In god but loving remembrance of my dear sister, sister Martina Lurie, who departed this life one year ago, March 21, 1913. My mother has gone from this world of care. To a heavenly home so bright and how I would have loved to have her stay with me. But I think God's will to take her away by her loving daughter. DOROTHY HANDY Oh, call it not death, its life begun, For waters are passed the home is哭 The ransomned spirit has reached the shore. Where they weep and suffer and sin no more. By her loving sisters, REBECCA COOPER, LILLIE HANDY AND LOUISE DYNN. TUCKSON—In soul, but loving re-membrance of my dear father Fredrick Tuckson who died, March 28, 1919. From this world of pain and sorrow, To a land of peace and rest, God has taken you dear father. Where have you found eternal rest. By his daughter, MRS. J. E. HILL. MME. M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEW Will If your Joyce makes glossy. Madam 600.; M at Drum wuntee. MANU 441 W A THE AFRO-AMERICAN CHASE—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Caroline. Matilda Chase, who departed this life March 28, 1915. We are her dear sister of Susan W. Chase who departed this life January 28, 1915. The month of March again is here. To us the sadest in the year. For H. Chase on a March and January day. That our dear parents passed away. By their dear children and HENRIETT, NIKEN, AND P. MORTEN CHASE. WATKINS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daring daughter, Annie May Watkins who departed three years ago to-day March 26, 1917. On how sad I am without thee dear daughter. We loved you, but God loved you best. Sleep you and that life we shall meet to part to more. By her loving parents and sister, MARIE WEDWARD WATKINS AND ODELL. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3830 C. THOMAS 400-2 DROID HILL AVENUE At Eau Stree Pressing Clubs & Hat Renovation Ladies and Gents Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Snits, Presses, Bats Cleaned & Reblocked While You Walt Ready Made and Made in Order NEW LIFE TABLETS NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence, act as a gentle toc and put new life into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this collection have been made for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. BLASS - DRUGGIST Bring this advancement and save four cents. BLASS BLOOD TONIC AND PURIERI For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running Sore and Syphilic Rheumatism. NUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired person, you need a different person. It makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens muscles, and helps you sleep well. One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. For Threat and Lung affection, Long Standing Coughs and Colds Bronchitis, Bronchiectasis and General Debtility. Supporting treatment in Consumption and Wasting Diseases, and for the re- sults of the supportive Patients in advanced stages. For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, With Wetting Intention and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Urine Acid from the System an* prevents Rheumatism. For all kinds of Irtheumatism, tory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knoe, harm of the knee, pain in all Knoe in Hin Pine Cough Syrup and Flu' Caps Will Break up Heavy Cold in Day For that 'Til' Dough and Colds, Tightness and Pain in Chest, Tickling Cough, Dry Throat, Asthma, Chills, Cataract of Throat and Nose, Hearsoness, Croupy Cough, Whip ing Cough. Will Break up Chills and pains out of you over night. Restless Nights, no sleep, Horrid Dreams, Twitching, Nervous Dysnopsia, Jerky feeling in Legs, Historia and all Nervous Troubles BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET M. J. JONES NUFACTURING COMPANY WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 767 W EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RE STORE THE STRENGTH WITH HAIR BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WILL BE HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or Wrinkles, AND BEAUTY you try to a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the hair, stimulating its skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft, and Silky. Perfumed with Indian hairstyling powders. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-whores, also restores gray hair to its natural sol color, hair to its natural sol color, used with iron to Straighten. Price sent by mail. ..... 50 Cattles S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 114 E. SCOUTS, OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTTRE 1 GALTY, OUTTRE 1 GALTY, OUTTRE 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction Cream 1 Pressing Bottle --- Sunday Apr. 4 EA We are now ready to Two Stores to HARRY 7 S. GREEN ST. Yes, we sell ready-made All Suits O ```markdown ``` 7 S. GREEN ST. 1042 PENNA. AVE. OF IDEAL DR. N. W. CORNER PEN ENTRANCE ON DOW Expert Crown and B Specialists on Ne DR. O. H. A OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. PAINLESS METH ICE 28 BLOCKS HARLEQUIN PLAIN CREAM PER GAS Churches, Dances, And I 1305 ...Madison 1785-J 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 PANELLE METHODS PRICES REASONABLE 28 BLOCKS HARLEQUIN (1 GAL) ..... $1.50 PLAIN CREAM PER GALLON ..... $1.30 —HICKS— Churches, Dances, Parties, Banquets, Weddings And Picnics A Specialty 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE 1. IT MEANS—That HADE to GROW LONG, 2. IT MEANS—You DANDRUFF & Falling out 3. IT MEANS—NO M of the Harmless. RESTOR YOUng again in a few da handgrip a handgrip; REST all & BLEACH & SOFTEN 5. IT MEANS—For Frouble, there is nothing & OOUGH Balsam & Pills. 1. IT MEANS—That Your Smarty, Ugly, Coarse, Nappy Hair, MADE to GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, GLOSSY & BEAUTIFUL. 2. IT MEANS—You get Rid of Your DRY, ITCHY, SCALP DANDRIFT & Falling out HAIR. 3. IT MEANS—NO MORE GRAY or Faded Hair, as one Bottle of the Harmless. RESTORIN. HAIR STAIN. will make you look YOUNG again in a few days, (not a dye) 4. IT MEANS—TAN, PIMPLES, DUMPS, Blemishes are no longer common in the HAIR WRITENER, will Remove it all & BLEACH & SOPTEN Your Dark Skin. 5. IT MEANS—For Your Cough & Cold, Bowels & LIVER Trouble, there is nothing better, than the never Falling RESTORIN COUGH Balsam & Pills. Each of the RESTORIN articles is the product of careful study—a combination of the best—Purest, Ingredients & sold on a money back Guarantee, at your Drugst, or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. MONUMENT ST. BALM/MORE, MD RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic 250 Each 50c. RESTORIN Hair STAIN 25c. RESTORIN Skin Whitener 35c. RESTORIN Cough Balsam 25c. RESTORIN Vegetable Pills SKIN BLEACH HEROLIN Briteskin Ointment YOU CAN EASILY, SAFELY AND QUICKLY MAKE THE SKIN OF YOUR FACE, NECK, ARMS AND HANDS BRIGHTER, LIGHTER, SOFT, SMOOTH, AND THUS DOUBLE YOUR ATTRACTIVENESS BY USING HEROLIN Brite SKIN OINTMENT. No beauty parlor could do more for you than you can easily do for your compulsion by using Herolin Brite Skin Ointment in your home. NOTHING NEED BE ADDED BEFORE YOU APPLY HEROLIN Brite SKIN OINTMENT AS IT IS ALL PREPARED READY FOR INSTANT USE. IS THE LATEST AND BEST SKIN AND BEAUTY TREATMENT YOU SEE ON YOURSELF. USES FOR HEROLIN Brite SKIN OINTMENT Advised to remove all skin bleidles, rises, bumps, liver spots, wrinkles, pimples, ring worms, blotches and skin spots of all kinds. Produces a soft, smooth, velvety, clear, bright skin. FOR ITCHING SKIN, WATERY BLISTERS. Eczema, Sores, Boils—Herolin Brite Skin Ointment has no equal. WE SHOULD ALL LOOK OUR BEST AND HEROLIN Brite SKIN OINTMENT WILL HELP YOU AMAZINGLY to appear pretty and attractive with bright, light, smooth, healthy skin. SENT BY MAIL 25c STAMPS AGENTS WRITE FOR SPECIAL DEALS ADDRESS HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Dept. A., Atlanta, Georgia EASTER! now ready to take your Easter two Stores to serve you convenient HARRY, THE TAILOR EEN ST. 1042 PENN I'll ready-made Box Back Suits. My Suits Ordered By Satu Finished For Easter ```markdown ``` REAL DENTAL PARL BERNER PENNA AVE. AND DOC ANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND own and Bridge Work. Mode ists on Nervous Women and R. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Op- PURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE: LESS METHODS PRICES REAS ICE CREAM HARLEQUIN (1 GAL)..... AM PER GALLON..... HICKS Dances, Parties, Banquets And Picnics A Specialty 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE 1785-J Madis ANS—That Your Sunny, Ugly, Coarse NEW LONG, STRAIGHT, GLOSSY & YOU—You get it of your DRY & FALLING HAIR. ANS—NO MORE GRAY or Faded GRAY. RESTORIN, HAIR STAIN, with in a few days. (not a dye) ANS—TAN, PIMPLES, BUMPS, caep; RESTORIN SKIN WHITENE & SOFTEN Your Dark Skim. ANS—For Your Cough & Cold, bring better, than the newer F & Pillles. take your Easter Suit Order. love you conveniently. THE TAILOR 1042 PENNA. AVE. Back Suits. My Own Make. Red By Saturday OPEN NIGHTS NAL PARLORS BAVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ON STREET, SECOND FLOOR The Work. Modern Dentistry Us Women and Children OLD, Chief Operator 90 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 PRICES REASONABLE CREAM (AL.) ..... $1.50 CKS ..... $1.20 Parties, Banquets, Weddings. Cases A Specialty STYLE AVENUE Madison 6145-J. WHAT DOES IT MEAN WHAT DOES IT MEAN Sunarly, Ugly, Coarse, Nappy Hair, GHT, GLOSSY & BEAUTIFUL id of Your DRY, ITCHY, SCAL GRAY or Faded Hair, as one Bot HAIR STAIN, will make you loot a dye) APLEPS, BUMPS, Blemishes are SKIN WHITENER, will Remove Dark Skin. Cough & Cold, Bowels & LIVES than the never falling RESTOR Sunday Apr. 4 Stock Offeri tering is herewith made of the un the full participating, full paid the Capital Stock of the Colored American atres Corpora Stock Offering An offering is herewith made of the unsold portion of the full participating, full paid and non-assessable Capital Stock of the Colored American Theatres Corporation CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. Divided into 1,000,000 shares. Par value $ All Common Stock. No Bonds. No Preference. The Colored American Theatres Co has been incorporated under the Laws of the for the purpose of building and operating of high class, modern motion picture throughout the South, to which the Colored will have access to any part of the house theares are to be of brick, steel and coure are to have the very latest systems of heating and ventilating, and toilet and rest in both sexes. Only the very latest and best will be shown and the chief aim of the Co will be to maintain a high class atmosphere theatres at all times. The stock can be issued only through the Trust Co., Boston, Mass., Transfer Agents, for cash. No promotion or bonus stock can be given to any one. The Corporatic all times receive the full par value of its cash for every share issued and outstanding. onto 1,000,000 shares. Par value $1 mon Stock. No Bonds. No Preferrey Colored American Theatres Co. incorporated under the Laws of purpose of building and operating class, modern motion picture at the South, to which the Colore a access to any part of the hous are to be of brick, steel and cone are the very latest systems of heaith ventilating, and toilet and restra- sions. Only the very latest and best known and the chief aim of the Co maintain a high class atmospheres at all times. Stock can be issued only through the Boston, Mass., Transfer Agents, no promotion or bonus stock ha even to any one. The Corporate receive the full par value of its every share issued and outstanding. Divided into 1,000,000 shares. Par value $1.00 each All Common Stock. No Bonds. No Preferred Stock: The Colored American Theatres Corporation has been incorporated under the Laws of Delaware for the purpose of building and operating a chain of high class, modern motion picture theatres throughout the South, to which the Colored people will have access to any part of the house. The theatres are to be of brick, steel and concrete and are to have the very latest systems of heating, lighting and ventilating, and toilet and rest 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 issued and outstanding. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS C. HENRY ROBBINS, Pr WILLIAM L. REED, Vic Boston, Mass. Me 1896-7. Asst. Collec 1901-2. DR. ALFRED P. RUSSEM Mass. N. K. McGILL Owner Sentinel, Jacksonville JOHN E. NAIL, Director City. JAMES A. COBB, Directe Washington, D. C. ROBERT GIVENS, Indus ban League. DR. ROBERT JONES A. M. D. and Bank Direc B. TAYLOR, Baltimore Firm Taylor & Jenki WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, at law and Bank Dir J. C. NAPIER, Nashville, DR. ULYSSSES G. MASON italist. ROBERT R. CHURCH, M WALTER L. COHEN, Ne People's Industrial L BEN J. DAVIS, Genera Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. JUDGE R. D. EVANS, L DR. WM. M. THORNE, P JAMES T. PETERSON, P Mobile, Ala. WALTER S. SCOTT, Pres Savannah, Ga. BERT WILLIAMS, Come JUDGE R. D. EVAN, Tex Y ROBBINS, President, Boston, M. M L. REED, Vice President and S Son, Mass. Member of State L. -7. Asst. Collector of Tax, City O. -2. RED P. RUSSELL, Jr., Treasurer . GILL Owner and Publisher o nel, Jacksonville, Fla. NAIL, Director for New York, N. A. COBB, Director for District of C hington, D. C. GIVENS, Industrial Secretary N League. BERT JONES ABELE, Philadelphia D. and Bank Director. TYLOR, Baltimore, Md. Member of Taylor & Jenkins. M H. WRIGHT, Louisville, Ky., Law and Bank Director. PIER, Nashville, Teen., Banker. SESGS G. MASON, Birmingham, A. t. R. CHURCH, Memphis, Tenn., G. L. COHEN, New Orleans, La. Lee's Industrial Life Ins. Co. DAVIS, General Manager, Odd , Atlanta, Ga. R. D. EVANS, Lawyer, Waco, T M. THORNE, Physician, Charles PETERSON, Pres. Union Mutua le, Ala. S. SCOTT, Pres. Savannah Savi nnah, Ga. BILLIAMS, Comedian, Ziegfield Fo R. D. EVAN, Texas. GENERAL COUNSEL C. HENY ROBBINS, President, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM L. REED, Vice President and Secreta WILLIAM L. REED, Vice President and Secretary, Boston, Mass. Member of State Legislature 1896-7. Asst. Collector of Tax, City of Boston, 1901-2. DR. ALFRED P. RUSSELL, Jr., Treasurer, Boston, Mass. N. K. McGILL Owner and Publisher of Florida Sentinel, Jacksonville, Fla. JOHN E. NAIL, Director for New York, New York City. JAMES A. COBB, Director for District of Columbia, Washington, D. C. ROBERT GIVENS, Industrial Secretary N. Y. Urban League. DR. ROBERT JONES ABELE, Philadelphia, Pa., M. D. and Bank Director. E. B. TAYLOR, Baltimore, Md. Member of Banking Firm Taylor & Jenkins. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, Louisville, Ky., Attorney at law and Bank Director. J. C. NAPIER, Nashville, Tenn., Banker. DR. ULYSSES G. MASON, Birmingham, Ala., Capitalist ROBERT R. CHURCH, Memphis, Tenn., Capitalist WALTER L. COHEN, New Orleans, La. President People's Industrial Life Ins. Co. BEN J. DAVIS, General Manager. Odd. Fellows Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. JUDGE R. M. EVANS, Lawyer. Waco, Texas. DR. WM. R. M. THORNE, Physician, Charleston, S. C. JAMES T. PETERSON, Pres. Union Mutual Ins. Co., Mobile, Al. Mobile, Ala. WALTER S. SCOTT, Pres. Savannah Savings Bank, Co. Savannah, Ga. BERT WILLIAMS, Comedian, Ziegfield Follies. JUDGE R. D. EVAN, Texas. GENERAL COUNSEL WM. H. LEWIS, Boston, Mass. Additional Directors will be there will be a Director of presen from each city where officers and Directors are all reputation and Colored architecture managers will be empl it is at present planned to cities: Baltimore, Norfolk, N Hushville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Augusta, Charleston, O'Rleans, Houston and Dallas. This offering represents a people all over the United State should return them large divide You all know that there is and that they will be abundant It is rare that the Colored an investment where his own p Think it over and your own to buy as much of this stock chance to save and to receive holder has equal voting power of the profits according to his The personnel of the Board you that your money will be in the erection of your theatres full share of the profits of the Buy now, before the price final Directors will be elected from time to time to be a Director of proven honesty and busi-ness in each city where a theatre is to be held. Directors are all Colored men of stu-der and Colored architects, engineers, conti-ugers will be employed wherever possible present planned to build theatres in the Norfolk, Norfolk, Richmond, Louisville, Shattanuoga, Memphis, Birmingham, Albu-gan, Charleston, S. C., Jacksonville, Tus-ton and Dallas. Being represents a rare opportunity for over the United States to make an invest-ment them large dividends. know that there is a crying need for the will be abundantly patronized. de that the Colored man has begun Opportun-ment where his own patronage creates the over and your own best judgment will much of this stock as you can. It is have and to receive a good income. Equal voting power and will receive an as according to his holdings. concil of the Board of Directors is a great money will be honestly and econom-ical of your theatres and that you will re-cover the profits of the Corporation. before the price is advanced. Additional Directors will be elected from time to time and there will be a Director of proven honesty and business ability chosen from each city where a theatre is to be built. The officers and Directors are all Colored men of standing and reputation and Colored architects, engineers, contractors and theatre managers will be employed wherever possible. It is at present planned to build the剧院 in the following cities: Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, Louisville, Lexington, Nashville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Charleston, S. C., Jacksonville, Tampa, New Orleans, Houston represents a rare opportunity for the Colored people all over the United States to make an investment that should return them large dividends. You all know that there is a paying need for these剧院 and that they will be abundantly patronized. It is rare that the Colored managers an opportunity to make an investment where his own patronage creates the profits. Think it over and your own best judgment will impel you to buy as much of this stock as you can. It is a splendid chance to save and to receive a good income. Every stockholder has equal voting power and will receive an equal share of the profits according to his holdings. The personnel of the Board of Directors is a guarantee to you that your money will be honestly and economically spent in the erection of your theaters and that you will receive your full share of the profits of the Corporation. Buy now, before the price is advanced. PRICES $1.50 PER SHARE Application will be made York and Boston Curb Exchange Fill out and mail out of the Date .... ion will be made to list this stock on ston Curb Exchange. and mail out of the blanks below it into Date Application will be made to list this stock on the New York and Boston Curb Exchanges. Please check below if interested. TAYLOR & JENKINS BANKERS 323 W. Biddle Street Laffinmore, Md. Gentlemen: Without obligation on m plete details of the Stock Iss Theatres Corporation. Name ------------ Address Date ------------ but obligation on my part please send me mails of the Stock issue of the Colored A Corporation. Name ... Address ... Date ..... Without obligation on my part please send me complete the Stock issue of the Colored American Titates Corp. TAYLOR & JENKINS BANKERS 323 W. Biddle Street Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: Please enter my order for full paid, full participating, of the Colored American Thica Price $1.50 per share. (State how paid, draft, Stock to be delivered at once, Name Address enter my order for ..... shares full participating, non-assessable, Capital ured American Theatres Corporation. $1.50 per share. Cash with this order e how paid, draft, money order check delivered at once, to Name ..... Address ..... Please enter my order for _____ shares of the full paid, full participating, non-assessable, Capital Stock of the Colored American Theatres Corporation. Price $1.50 per share. Cash with this order. (State how paid, draft, money, order check) Stock to be delivered at once, to FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 Offering with made of the unsold por- pating, full paid and non- k of the American Corporation shares. Par value $1.00 each Bonds. No Preferred Stock. American Theatres Corporation under the Laws of Delaware building and operating a chain in motion picture theatres to which the Colored people part of the house. The brick, steel and concrete and best systems of heating, light- ed toilet and rest rooms for every latest and best pictures chief aim of the Corporation high class atmosphere about used only through the Liberty Transfer Agents, and only on bonus stock has been or be. The Corporation will at full par value of its stock in funded and outstanding. President, Boston, Mass. Prince President and Secretary, Member of State Legislature Director of Tax, City of Boston, BELL, Jr., Treasurer, Boston, er and Publisher of Florida ville, Fla. for New York, New York director for District of Columbia, Industrial Secretary N. Y. Ur- ABELE, Philadelphia, Pa., Director. re, Md. Member of Banking kins. T. Louisville, Ky., Attorney director. e, Tenn., Banker. ON, Birmingham, Ala., Cap. Memphis, Tenn., Capitalist, New Orleans, La. President of Life Ins. Co. General Manager, Odd Fellows Lawyer. Waco, Texas. Physician, Charleston, S. C. Pres. Union Mutual Ins. Co., ves. Savannah Savings Bank, Median, Ziegfield Follies, Texas. AND COUNSEL is. be elected from time to time and even honestly and business ability a theatre is to be built. The colored men of standing and officers, contractors and ployed wherever possible. to build the剧院 in the following Richmond, Louisville, Lexington, Birmingham, Atlanta, Sa- S. C., Jacksonville, Tampa, New a rare opportunity for the Colored states to make an investment that indicates is a crying need for these theatres hily patronized. man has an opportunity to make patronage creates the profits. own best judgment will impact you on you can. It is a splendid a good income. Every stock- er and will receive an equal share holdings. ward of Directors is a guarantee to honesty and economically spent and that you will receive your Corporation. is advanced. e to list this stock on the New Jugos. he blanks below if interested. 19 my part please send me con- tessue of the Colored American (eS oe eee 6 eee aS I NEW LINCOLN faerie @o i A THEATRE 934-36 PENNA, AVE, NEAR BIDDLE ST.” ) ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILIE TIMATRE IN_BAUTO., : WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW . : *- Vaudeville Changed Monday and ‘Thursday. | 3.77 Program for Week Beginning March 29th ® BY GREAT DEMAND ; -§. SPECIAL! SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!! a. NAME NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION : BIG COLORED MUSICAL SHOW | DRAKE AND WALKER ‘BOM Bay GIRLS! E COMPANY OF 25—PEOPLE—25 FEATURING: * HDRAKE =. The funniest. comedian on the American stage today ALSO THE TENNESSEE FOUR . | ‘The Fastest Jazz Band in th eCountry. To avoid the rush take advantage of Special 8 Supper Show at G p.m. Matinee open 1:30 Mr, H. DRAKE Tian promised the Best 2 Shows for nexxt Weak TET, YOUR FIMENDS, anit Fa pre Monday—“Invisible Hand” Thrilling Serial. CR TAY MND" 2 Rect Western é a HNO REET COMEDY, SIECIAL Stag 4 Fuesday—"SCREAMING SHADOW” episode 1 WITT MEN WILSON : _ WD RUBS. COMEDY, SPECIAL = Wedinesday—“M!LEION DOLLAR REWARD” ” 10 REWARD 2 Teel Western : ‘ ‘tWO REET, COMEDY, SPECIAL: a © “Thursdav—“THE LION MAN” Enisode 10 2 “TRE ADVENTURESOF RUTH” Enisode 10 = “BAMY PINGER™ 2 Teel Comody—Specint : » Fridav_—“LIGHTNING BRYCE” Enizode 13 4 SENBAD THE SAILOR" 2 Keel Thrilling Comedy: “ROUGH TREATMENT? 2 Reel Western, Spestal Saturday—“Grest Radium Mystery” Episode 16 JACK, DEMPSEY Serial. Great HO RERH COMEDY, SPRCTAT x x WR OPEN 1:20 TO 11:20 P.M. a é CONTINTONS. PERFORMANCE ove £ COMNG—Sesinl—"CRFAMING SHADOWS” Tues.” March 20. 2 Comins March 270—SACK DEMPSEY in : i; “DARE DEVIT JACK.” Serta April 10—Vlma de Pewriess May Hawk's Trail May Ferall_ by heer May, S4—-Sllent Avengur ‘ MAGNATES y. APRIL\FOLLY _ } a DeDANSE DeLUXE.. 5 Fishertnen’s Auditorium 4 Thursday Evening, April Ist, 1920 Music: Ike Thompson and his versatile Jaz- ;| zers will play “The Yellow Dog Blues” oe Admission 25 Cents (CLARENCE W. QUEEN BENJAMIN JOHNSON}, 54 SAMUEL P: JEFFERSON - i DON’T FORGET | es JOE ROCHESTER'S | : BIG MATINEE | DANCE | Pe ssiva wonnai, APRIL 5, 1920 | eo. ATOGDENHALL i ‘Biddle Street near Druid Hill Avenue: | sALSO BIG DANCE AT NIGHT ©} 00 DONT BE a otap ! BAMBOOZLED iy eee A Ee GOGLLMMLII \ yeaa 3 SOFT, SILKY HAIR iseobtained < by using this” : [¥-Wondertul: Hair. Dressing. It promotes the growth © 3, of-hair and is beneficial te.the Scalp. : It will not 4 gum, break. or cause the falling of the hair. ES Made by men who know how, . bs 15 Cenis Everywhere 7 #ROMAN DRUG CC.. BALTIMORE, MD. Be eocciese £0.80 LLieTON state, isso ea a” TANGORENE CREAM {SKor, Men's Hajr. . Makes bad-hair good and good hair better. Lice great aloney maker fot burbots end seen Bese 1 Weito'fer.terms.and spectal prices: Paatco all irters to the TANGORENE GO. 6030, 28h Seeee Big: fala ee seus hadblohill Pe SET US DO YOURS Se CTD: DDINTING LAD | EASTER PRINTING EARLY e P 4 The New Rainbow Theatre B. SACHS, Prop. ‘GEO. H, WOODLEN, Mér. 2115-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ~- Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, First Evenirig Performance Begins 7 p. m. ° Featuring the Best Pictures and Polite: Vaudevilie Sine: to: Rie mncets Beautifull theiter: in. Baltimore. : Vaudeville: Chaniged;Moudaysiend Thursdays VIDE ie es Beason mone WILLIAMS AND ROSCOE. STELLA HARRIS PORTER AND PORTER ‘Singing, Talking, Dancing ‘Some’ Girl By Special Request: That Spicy Pair, cay oon OR RO Sm S| OS ce James C. Cromen. Prop: erry Duvall, “Manager Charles Henson Assistant Manager. i PHOTO. ‘Carey Theatre: R: Canty aS. PRISSTMAN ETREETS THE BEST IN PROTO PLAYS \ Open every day trom 2 to 11:15 Ccntinuonsty I Rege ee SS : Program for Week Beginning Match 29th al? ers ; Bs ‘ re STORED A ee reer eee ees ee a a ae : LIGHTNING BRYCE 13 AMPS AUBREY In a gooi COMEDY © Pavamnonnt: Features Presents DATA -DBE in r “RUSTLING A BRIDE” A Story of Haris anil Tlorse Thieves inf Acts @ FERRY in “WIY COOKS GO, CUCK-00-00" Some’ Comeas, & SS ee WEPNTSDAT_AACK DEMPSEY Ghamplon of aie World in “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 3 More Pon, Speeit aust Action thian any other serial Tone Tall to se Prise Plat. in This, kyplsone Adventoures:of Stingaree. Enisode 13 : WATTLE. SAMRO in “TOTGI LUCK" Some Comedy a ‘Avimal Comedy "SIX DOG PAT." 2 Acts THURSDAY, ene TEND ETT POF AVS. and hor On Comnany tf ADVENTURES OF RUTH No. 13 | REN WISON and NEVA GERRER I a Mystory Serial g “The Screaming Shadow” Enienda 5 TWEE HOMES In a Heilting 2 act Ratlenna Weama Clinwanh ComaAuns in “TURKS AND TROVBUES” Comedy’ PATHE REVIEW No, 22—Teanitful, “Educational, Interesting FRIRAY re Prva Yin cieane Maw in 4 “ELMO THE FEARLESS” enisnde 3 ¢ Toot Gihggn tn HPN RATERS TIER" 2 Ave Western Muole Sonnait Cometinns in SPE SPRAK BARK" 2 Aer Ghwistie: Comestiane Ina Clever 1 Act Comedy ! Sa el Q SATERDAY—IACK PEPPY and KATTEREN OCONNOR. tn | : ROPER Y SERIA al “THE LION MAN” Episode. 10 © te mesterdone om an apnenrs tn he enisote { ANTONIA MAM EA snd PATTIES CORTEY In “TOE INVISIREE HAND” Enicodo§ § FOAM Chiron Actors in “Slotiet The Sattor” Katey Story 2 Acts » Tons aud Moran in “ORFICER CALS A COP" some Comedy COMING—"SERACTE MAN" Return enpamement Avil Sue 3g Sar hacene i oan On ee i E ‘two Gun Curter in “LURKING PERTL" Serial vi oo 0 FEE © SEWED & BerEE © EEE Woo If vou want the REST vou. can get it Ki) for LESS at BISHOP'S. Your hair sham- ca F = HE paved & nressed with BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 F ie, HAIR, GROWER for 50c. Electric ‘Mas- pry fe sage 25c. "Manicuring .and Violet-Ray: BOS 86 treatment at reasonable prices. ¥ oe BISHOP'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY PARLOR Serer . So 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE... FESS ; hone, Mt. Vernon 1189 .W. Vi OGON FER’ PObR Nak OAD, ap les. JONES’ LUNCH: ROOMS [IEEE 1014. PENNSYLVANIA. AVENUE fSvnes ties ae BALADMORE, MD. [Ee eee HPGHE\ | sanes W. JONES, PROP. BaP as BAAN [vou wilt tive eter and foot vette Ornate er May ee\|” Ati food strictly fresh, Home (See ieps Sis Steer cooking like your mother used to Picea eslcook cleamiineso—our motto. We eee EMAC ebel cook ovorything wo serve. Soi g Wee eens | Tee Plone Biase, [ER eee EN Bi ae) > ee Fasten SP AAI ON Lee et PLS ie LD dh ae ad) TES ae peas (Rey Vee RS” Oa | FJ. ORAND WancH MAKER & JEWELER 1583, PENNA, AVE. Near. MeMechen St. zara your, watel’ asi y tel gilt guarnnieo it to Heep apd tone gelit”-A7 youre in wath ele 3. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELEOR AY Law Office 514 St. Paul St: ‘Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave Mt. Vernon 2019-3. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Restdence 1411 DRUID HILL Av, Home hours 7 to 9 every night Dice: 215 COURTLAND st ‘Rooms 40.59 Thind Floor | » MONDAY—Owing (0 the many’ requests we have: rebooked | the for ae ‘GREAT NSTERY PICTURE 2 : THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR”: je mentest. mystery plan ever written. _ See how spirits Site mS the mystery. Also, Mutt and Jeff. In “tA ROSE IY,ANY OTHER NAME" POESDATEXITAY RPRCIAL Pirin 1! Matdiaore : ‘Wim, Fux's Noie Western Star BUCK JONES iu “ AW”? THE. LAST STRAW’ » A tale of the land where‘the best man “wins: A great Dig + Western Drama of’ thrilis“and Romance. See the new sensi~ y thon of wie etaeen, =. - E at Shiso Suashine. Comet “IER, NAUGHTY WINK” oi eS WEDNESDAS-Super Serial wilh KXAN WALICER to : ar e466 99. - “THE' $1,000,000 REWARD” 10. “Billy? West. Comedy “THE MASQUERADER” |, TNSISO: MARTIN JORNSON PRESENTS Ata witere'mign fal to thelr countey ace sout never to retomn | v5 STE: CITY. OF BROKEN OLD MEN”. Be Sedna ie et ee | PHOTO-DRAMA 70 2 MODERN: vaooeras | Regent Theatre; | -:. Pennsylvania’ Ave. at Pitcher: : |: °* Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, iu Attendance gas Sa eee a a | Program for Week Beginning March 29th j Sete a as see HENRY’ R. DIXON. - ) i. + ‘ And His ‘Girls Front: Jazzland. | First Time Ever Played in Baltimore | —— ) MONDAN—Viggraph SpedlatEAREN WIEATAMS tu g . “WHEN A MAN LOVES” { TAMARD AND TOME RUN COMEDY UTESDAT Parke Sevial presente RUTH ROTAND ino! - “ADVENTURES OF RUTH” Episod 10 4 BEM TINCOEN jn ‘The Tniversal Super Serlal ended ~ | “ELMO, THE FEARLESS” = 2 International Nows And Famous. Star Conredy ae erent WEDNESDAY —An Amtora(t Picture WIGLIAM 8, HAT bn “POPPY GIRLS HUSBAND” . TATTTIe SAMBO IN COMEDY Sn ‘TITURSDAY Univers Super Serial Treaded iy Kaden Wiliams, Jack Q'Cinner & Suck Pertian in a star enst . 6 THE LION MAN 8 lesey this ta 87 wonderful: kerlal 22 saensensee A WESTERN DRAMA “WEST IS BEST" Comedy. in"Tieo Recls: “CHARLIE, GETS A JOR” FRIDAY—The Best Known Man in the World - JACK. DEMPSEX INA SERIAT, q “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 3 : omtcary Story in Two Teak snoADS WE TAKE f im —GOLDWY +COMEDY——— y SATERDAY—vitazraph Seria fxturlne Antonio, Moreno tng “The Invisible Hand” Episode No. {2 | -LEARN TO TIVE FOREVER. SEE “TUE SCREAMING SHAROW” 3 FEATURING BEN WIESON. and VERS GERBER PATE NEWS AND: CHRISTY, COMED OT “COMING—Allce. Joyce In “SLAVES GF PRIDE" Apnt ahh | .- Scopes a manag 0 -eeminds — meek: 0. ae eS re oe $ b i } Central Avanue near Monument Street, i Jovinh. Diges, Sec, & Treas, ‘gas, 11. Tithaiva, President © och DiS ee ST een emp i Program for Week Beginning March 29th z : MONDAY—“THE INVISIBLE HAND” Episode 12 Seleet Pletures Corporation. presents ALICE BRADY In MEH. WHERE POOW" in 5 Parcs TUESDAY—Pathe Pictures: Corporation presents * S “FIGHTING CRESSY”’ in 6 Parts 3 4A Piette worth going miles to sc. PACE COMEDS—"DIPPY DENTIST" WEDNESDAY—“The Adventures of Stingaree” 4 Westem—TN® SAGEBRUSIE GEN'LEMAN” + a g. Fox Sunshine Comedy—"ROAMING LATHTCI" THURSDAY—“ELMO THE FEARLESS” episode 1 Featuring the -sFent: actor EGMO_TWNCOLN | “ADVENTURES OF RUTH” 9th Episode ‘Western, Stak Comedy —"OFFICER CAfI: A COP” eee ee nec te oe , FRIDAY—“THE LION MAN" Episode 13 Featuring Snck Perrin aud. Kathleen O'Comor. “Roberison-Cole presents 11, B. WARNER in : GREY WOLF GHOST Current Events ‘Tank, Mann Comedy—"The Janitor” eg » SATURDAY—Champion Jack Dempsey in - “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 6 Super Pilms Presents—The Female: Wim. S.. Hart in 5 “TEXASGUINAN” g Hearsis News No.. 6. Radihow'Comeds—The Ball Thrower?” © EE 8 Sars 2 CET 8 Os 6 “" THURSDAY—The World: Pletures Present ZENA KEITH In « “THE AMETUER WIDOW” Pall of pep, chuck fall_of fun, All’ widows aro clever, : SEE THIS ONE. a FRODATSpcoiav' for" tuts aay A Great Pieuies “LITTLE ORPHAN’ ANNIE” --°: ‘A. play of -nmch entertainment, Seo. how the’ goblins ‘steal | {Mig orphan and bring her up. ETOH e-—-'-'“'{ —_—-r——! SATURDAX—The bigest troduction: of the season=, >. “A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS”. |} A real opportinity to, see ANNETTE, KELLERMAN, the Yost 4 =perfect built woman iu the word ji ie ‘The Big Millon Dollar. Production. played: twelve. months. 10°! vo New York aud-tew months:in Loudon, Tngiand. : +. DOND: A088 TT, fa oa 0s [apes op eae *' MEN spe eer eee Migs ie At \ SC aie eae OTT Ree 4 7S ee STEAMER STARLIGHT". BOOKS NOW. OPEN FOR DATES’ @ FOR STEAMER’STARLIGHT “% AND BROWN'S GROVE...) Also Alk Points on the Chesapeake: Bay, : FOR FURTHER. INFORMATION APPLY TO). ey Oupt, George W. Brown, 2103. ‘Druid Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 9507- ‘Or W. Re Langley, 1448 Jefferson ‘St.,. Wolfe 4222 'J..(. cin ee aMfi He at nome especlaily, on-Sagurday dentny 7 to 10 p.m. and Sundays, $ (0) ye Se ony be. fre of Bay. Ba airs to, Eve, postively no dates wh be held Bred 0 ees OD eS a on i a ! ae } a eine a TFITS GOOD SEEITATTHESTAR. |, # * Program for Week Beginning March 29tht_ <= pas iy, ij a PARCELL AND THORNTON; ‘ ‘TWO MEXICANS BI : WALKER AND BROWN g : ~ SINGING — DANCING “ ‘gl ‘ HIGHTOWER: AND JONES a ce on tat SINGING — COMEDY foe Ss | ¢ Monday_-“ADVENTURES OF RUTH” Episode, 144 4 PATHE AND! GEORGE: OVEY COMEDIPS «5 se PA : eS Se <-Tueeday—“INVISIBLE HAND” Episode 9 = s, BATHE NEWS AND CHTISTIE: COMEDYN. i ? ‘Wednesday—“LIGHTNING BRICE” Episode 11 | b saas _ PARAMOUNT | SOMEDY _ ; 3. Thursday—“MILLION DOLLAR. REWARD” No. 9 ‘ PRATURING TANUIAN WAUKER, KH __TWO HEED, EMPIRE WESTERN |__ 6 : Friday——“MIDNIGHT MAN” Evisode 7 ee, CHRISITE | COMEDY. Saturday—Finel Enisode of Pearl White in oe BLACK SECRET! MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE i & Matinee-Monday, and Satarday — Open 2 P. ij lata Lon TT Ce 9” ECD COCEEED WGN CRORES SOD LEIS CED Es le gBALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC: |j MAE, LOTTID A, PETERSON, Direetress one ta nto te ati Shin Piano, Violin, Cornet, ‘Double-Bass, Trombone Man. } dolin, Clarionet, Saxophone, Drums, Voice Culture! BY a conipicie system’ of..Voonl. Education: tnetuding. Elementary, i Tntermedinte and Advanced Departmente i ORCHESTRA: PROVIDED-FOR ALL: OCCASIONS @ 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE || Lawes SS ccecensivasvede a i ABRAHAM LINCOLN | FREDERICK DOUGLASS: : EVERY NOME SHOULD WAVE. THE LIKENESS OF THESE ‘TWO MEN. A WONDERFUN DRAWING, SIZE 22x16 inches, 25 CENTS EACH, PLEASE DO NOT SEND: STAMPS VANCOT & McNEILL ART.CO. 2 3 Presstman.and Carey Sts. Baltimore, Md. T 0:6:65'4-006900066150000666600640564000008584904NF t é i | GREMENS’ GARAGE.:.. 511-19 WILSON’ STREET | FIREPROOF MODERN SANITARY, RASTOMIOBILES: cient ana wasien AUIO-ACCESSORIES: “GASOLINE OMS. “REPAIR PARTS YOUR CAR .S S?rt HERE AS IN ANY PRIVATE-SARAGE * STORAGE AY SEASONABLE RATES. ©. J.C OREMENS, Proprietor >< - GET IT AT POPULAR “PRI DERRY’S . 1016 DRUID HILL AVE: ‘COR: OXFORD 87. ————DRUGS————— f + Morgan Park# The only. development for colored people’ with ‘all city amiprovements and suburban: : : ‘surroundings. i “MORGAN REALTY.CO,, AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST.; Cor. Biddle Phone Mt.. Vernon:2839: i "<B, MAYER; 532 No GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE" . 4 Glasses if néeded ined at Lome Prices. 5