The Afro-American

ATLANTA INSURANCE OFFICIAL JAILED ON ACCOUNT OF $21,000 SHORTAGE N. A. A. C. P. TO FIGHT KU KLUX KLAN; DEMANDS FEDERAL INVESTIGATION. AMERICAN RULE OF HAITI COMPARED WITH GERMANYS RAPE OF BELGIUM 7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. INSURANCE P. P. TO FICTION RULE O Late News Congress Dodges Vote Issue Washington, Dec. 30.—Republican members of Congress are responsive when it comes to taking a definite stand about remodelling the voting discriminations against colored citizens in the South. Despite the fact that the last Republican National Convention inserted a plank in the party platform scoring unequal and unfair suffrage conditions, thus rallying thousands of colorless to the Republican ticket, there are some members of Congress who regard as trivial complaints about unfair treatment in the South. This was plainly evidenced when Dr. William Pickens and Walter White, both of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, before the Census Committee Wednesday and asked that Congress take cognizance of voting conditions South. The Census Committee will determine the Congressional apportionment for the next ten years. Dr. Pickens told of gross discrimination in Georgia, South and other states, bringing an presentative Eee, of Texas, a heated retort that he was tired of States being "insulted." Dr. Pickens asserted that thirty-two colored women in Columbia, S.C. and secured warrants against registration officials who prevented them voting. He said even teachers were seriously likely in colored people that they wanted. James Weldon Johnson appeared before the committee Thursday morning and urged that Congress go on record for equal suffrage without regard to race, or enlist the Fourteenth Amendment. SAYS NEGROES LYNCHED NEGRO Aged Preacher Hauged Following Murder Of Colored Girl Puris, Miss. Dec. 24.—The body of Coleman Brown, an aged Negro preacher, was found recently, hanging from a tree and riddled with bullets, shortly after his release on bond in connection with the murder of a fourteen-year-old girl. Sheriff Williamson announced he believed Negroes were responsible for the murder. The Sheriff said Brown had been admitted to bail after an investigation had shown he knew little, if anything, about the murder. The body of the girl was found suspended by a clothes-line from a tree. Stock Exchange Associated Negro Press New York, Dec. 30—A project is on foot to open a stock exchange in Harlem for trading in securities of corporations owned and managed by Negroes. it was learned. The proposed name is the Harlem Stock Exchange. The sponsor of the proposed institution are said to be negotiating for a building at Seventh Avenue and 138th Street. The plan calls for the issuance of $100,000 stock in the corporation managing the exchange—$35,000 common and $75,000 preferred. The par value will be $5.00 a share. There are said to be more than 100 corporations in New York owned by and selling securities to Negroes. Banks, real estate companies and other businesses are included. day 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 6-9 p.m. NGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 JOIN OUR Christmas Savings Club Classes from 1c per week up. Call Today. Let us explain 29th YEAR No.17 BOTH RACES TO FIGHT AGAINST CRACKER KLAN BOTH RACES TO FIGHT AGAINST CRACKER KLAN Federal Investigation Demanded, Also Denial Of Mailing Privileges APPEAL TO PEOPLE Members Of Both Races Are Asked To Help Crush Organization New York, December 20—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has issued a statement announcing the steps which had been taken in the fight against the Ku Klux Klan. James Whelton Johnson, its secretary, signed the statement, which follows: "Colored people throughout the United States as well as white Americans are urged to join with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in fighting the abolition and slaughtermany which the Ku Klux Klan is trying to make people believe is Americanism. Colored people have reason to know that the Ku Klux Klan represents terrorism and oppression, that it is organized to maintain so-called 'white supremacy' which means depriving colored people of their constitutional rights by violence. "To date the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has taken the following steps in its war on the Ku Klux Klan: 1. The Postmaster General of the United States has been written to ask him to refuse the privileges of the United States mails to the Klan for soliciting members. 2. Information having been obtained that the Klan intended to organize a branch in New York City, letters were written to the United States attorney for the disbanded Klan, also the New York district attorney, the Police Commissioner, and the Mayor of New York and the Governor of New York State. Assessments have been received that no branch of the organization will be tolerated in New York and in a public statement assistant district attorney, Alfred J. Talley, scored the Klan as narrow chested bigots. 3. Officers of the United States Department of Justice and of the New York Department are cooperating with the National Assessments Colored People to bring the facts about the unpatriotic and un-American Ku Klux Klan into the light or pitiless publicity. 4. "Colored and white people throughout the United States are urged to obtain all possible information about the vandible artists who parade at night draped in bed sheets and pillows cases. This information if sent to the National Office of the American public so that it will be made aware that "patriots" meet in secret to devise plans for violating the United States Constitution and the federal criminal code." Implicates Ten Chicago, H.I., Dec. 20—Edward Valentine, confessed that six white men and one white woman and three colored women and himself, participated in the $3,500,000 mail robbery at Omaha, Nebraska. 6 THEAFRO NEW YEARS, Saturday, Jan. 1. Matinee Night Matinee 2 to 7 Night 8 to 12 We desire to announce that we will be ready for Banking in all its branches. Monday Morning, December 20th The business and thrifty members of our race are invited to place their deposits with us for safe keeping. Christmas Savings Club now forming. HATCHETT & LEWIS. Bankers 900 N. Eutaw St. at Biddle EXPOSE FALLACY OF U. S. PROBE IN LITTLE HAITI James Weldon Johnson, Before The Negro Academy Attacks American Rule There MIGHT MAKES RIGHT Washington, Dec. 30.—In an address at the annual meeting of the American Negro Academy Wednesday night on "Some Phases of the 'Haitian Situation'" James Weldon Johnson, of New York, declared that America assumed control of American affairs without the assistance of the United States. The two-day sessions of the academy, which were held at the Dunbar High School, were attended by a number of scholars. A feature was an exhibit of pictures of such characters as Toussaint L'Ouverture, Iaura Aldridge, Wendell Hines, James Stevens, Thaddeus Stevens, Charles Summer and Harriet Reecher Stowe. At the opening session on Tuesday, President John W. Cromwell read a paper on "The Challenge of the Distranchised," and Rev. C. D. Martin, of New York, outline the part that the Negro had played in the spread of Christianity." Robert T. Browne, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke on "Einstein's Theory of Relativity" Wednesday and Rev. T. G. Steward spoke on "A Threefold View of Character." In his address, Mr. Johnson of his observations concerning the treatment of natives there by American and of the indigent denials from Secretary of State Colby and Secretary of War Daniels, when he made public his criticisms. He called attention to the whitewash given American marines by General Lejune, characterizing it as valueless since the general had been in command there since January 30 last and of subsequent revolutions made by General Barnett about the killing by American marines of the latter. He also recognized the recent whitewashing by the Mayo Injustice Court. He concluded: HATT WAS-OUPPOSED While Secretary Daniels' defense was rhetorical, Secretary Colby's defense was misleading. Secretary Colby in a formal statement set the tone for his visit to Hatt's office; he set up the position of Hatt with her foreign creditors; the eminent danger of the seizure of the black republic by some European power; the landing of French troops prior to the landing of American forces; and the denounced intentions of the United States and denounced CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN Appointed Visitor To Cultural Arts Society Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 23—Miss Anna L. Holbrook has been appointed one of the visitors of the Children's Aid Society. Miss Holbrook is the first Colored person appointed to be appointed to Owing to the large increase of colored people in this city; the appointment of a colored person to look after this increase of population was found necessary. FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1920 HOWARD UNIVERSITY BIG CUT IN Congress Budget Allows Than Sought And Year's Washington, December 30, get $164,000 next year as again Civil Bill reported to the H amount provided for is $1,638.8 university authorities. A large for new buildings. Freedmen's Hospital is to $12,500. The provision is $69. SANTA'S GIFT TO WA "Three Triplets was the Xmas gift Goldsboro Ricks of Washington other is a seven pound boy. Washington Navy Yard. The family. Fraternity Men QUAILED ON KLAN; D PARED W ARD UNIVERSITY S BIG CUT IN APPRO Budget Allows University man Sought And $79,000 Un Year's Grant Boston, December 30.—Howard U d next year as against $248,600 la reported to the House. Lapping authorized for is $1,638,437.75 less tha buildings. A large part of the men's Hospital is to get $115.0 the provision is $69,990 less than 'S GIFT TO WASHINGTON HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUFFERS BIG CUT IN APPROPRIATION Congress Budget Allows University $1,600,000 Less Than Sought And $79,000 Under Last Washington, December 30.—Howard University will only get $164,900 next year, as against $248,900 last year, the Sundry Civil Bill reported to the House lapping off $79,000. The amount provided for is $1,633,477.75 less than asked for by the university authorities. A large part of the sum asked for was for new buildings. Freedman's Hospital is to 'get $115,000, an increase of $12,500. The provision is $69,990 less than asked for. SANTA'S GIFT TO WASHINGTON COUPLE THE NURSE "Three In A Row" s was the Xmas gift of Mr. Ste ticks of Washington, D. C. Two seven pound boy. The father Navy Yard. There are two o city Men Gather Triplets was the Nunas gift of Mr. Stock to Mr. and Mrs. Goldsboro Hicks of Washington, D. C. Two are girls and the other is a seven pound boy. The father is employed at the Navy Yard. There are two other children in the family. Fraternity Men Gather Out West Annual Session Of Alpha Phi Alpha Well Attended BALTIMOREANS THERE Messrs. Hillburn, Hughes, Booker And Murphy Travel 1300 Miles Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 30.— Delugates representing chapters in thirty States, had a big time here this week attending the thirteenth annual session of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The fraternity is largely composed of young men, and who are among the most successful citizens in their respective communities. An outstanding feature of the smoker on Monday evening and MUSKETEERS November 30. ANCE PRESENTS ROREA BOREALIS AGANZA Jan. 1. Matinee Night Night 8 to 12 BRY'S HALL FREE NIGHT 50 CENTS we will be mches, er 20th members of ED ON ACCO N; DEMAN ED WITH G ERSITY SUFFERS IN APPROPRIATION University $1,600,000 Less $79,000 Under Last Years Grant 10.—Howard University will only must $248,600 last year, the Sundry house happing off $79,000. The $33,75 less than asked for by the part of the sum asked for was to get $115,060, an increase of 1,990 less than asked for. WASHINGTON COUPLE buff of Mr. Stork to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Two are girls and the Father is employed at the here are two other children in the public meeting at Allen A. M. E. Church on Tuesday night was the insistence on the part of various speakers that the Negro should not for every right that other classes of Americans enjoy. The principal topic at the smoker was "Effects of Migration on the Political Status of the Negro," and each speaker was insistent on equal rights and the necessity of trying to keep Southern prejudices from gripping Northern and Western communities. The business sessions were held at the Lincoln High School. Beta Landa Chapter was the host for the gathering, and the delegates were treated in a style that Alpha Phil Alpha is noted for the country over. A dance at the Labor Temple was among the social events. Dr. S. Bernard Hughes, Dr. J. Hillburn, S. S. Booker and Carl J. among the Baltimoreans here. Dr. Howard M. Smith, an old Baltimorean, is among those who have helped to make it pleasant for the Baltimore contingent. Santa Cuts No Ice With Dan Cupid New York, N. Y., Dec. 28. According to the clerks in the Municipal Bureau here Santa Claus is a serious rival of Dan Cupid when it comes to the whites, causing the number of licenses for married couples to increase during the holiday season, but the number of race couples applying for permission to tie the knot keeps up to normal. SMASH WINDOWS AND STEAL GEMS Early Evening Robbery Witnessed By Scores In South-St. Men Escape Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 27.—Two Negroes threw bricks through the show window of the jewelry shop of S. Friedman, a street early last evening and stole three diamond rings and two gold g watches, valued at $540. Scores of persons were near the scene of the robbery, but the Negroes ran into an alleyway and escaped. 12 PAGES. T. H. KIAH HEADS STATE TEACHERS ASSO. G. B. Murphy Declines Nomination After Serving Three Years FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Pedagogue Urge Better Schools For Children Of Maryland Princess Anne, Md., Dec. 30, The Maryland Colored State Teachers' Association, at the close of its annual session here, pledged its every effort to the end that the colored schools throughout Maryland be made the equal in efficiency and curriculum of those in any other group. The establishment of high schools in several communities was regarded as an aid to school attendance and efficiency, adequate support for the State Normal School urged that properly qualified teachers may be secured and equal salaries and qualifications for teachers of both sexes. The State Superintendent Cook and the State Board of Education in their efforts to better conditions was pledges. The session was attended by quite a number of teachers in county schools, Baltimore city only have a poor representation. The educational sermon was preached by Rev. R. A. Palmer at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday night. Among the speakers at the sermon were Huffington, the white State supervisor of colored schools; Mt. Allan Washington, Prof. P. E. Gordy, President George B. Murphy, Miss Edna Tomas, Prof. Herbert S. Wilson and Rev. T. H. Kihn, principal of Princess Anne Academy, where the association met. Mr. Murphy, who has been president for the past three years, declined re-election, and in Rev. T. H. Kihn, his co-president, other officers are: Hawtrew Driver, S. H. Long and Mrs. Edda Davis, vice presidents; Jesse L. Necholas, secretary, and Henry J. Lowers, treasurer. NEGROES MIGHT HELP JAPAN AGAINST U. S. Boston Minister Suggests Giving Geographical Knowledge To Invaders Boston, Dec. 30.—The statement that the Negroes of America might take sides with Japan in any possible conflict between the two countries, the Rev. Walter D. McClane, minister of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Cambridge, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., at a gathering of professional and business men of the colored race at the Twentieth Century Club. Cambridge, of the work done by the Negro troops in the American army and said they fought for world democracy and secured it for others, but not for the Negroes. He declared that the Negroes, like other nationalities, have sung and are singing a "hymn of hate," but he said they have not been doing it so openly as others have done. He said they engaged in warfare with America there might be a friendship between the Japanese and the Negroes because of their both being of the colored race. He said that a race of people tire of being "kicked around" the same as a dog tread of it. He said that in the event of such with Japan the Negroes could help the Japanese because of their knowledge of the highways and byways. In closing, he said, "We need the whites, and the time may come when they may need us." White Woman Holds Up Negro Photographer According to the Tulsa Star, a white woman entered the photograph studio of W. P. Greene, at Muscogee, and asked to have her photograph taken. After posing she went into the front office and went into her bag, ostensibly for the purpose of getting the money to make a deposit on the order, but instead of taking out the money she drew an ugly looking revolver and told Greene to hold up his hands and fork over his money. In addition to this she demanded that he destroy the negative. After seeing this done she departed. Green is said to be out about several hundred dollars. Park Company Formed Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 30. Papers incorporating the O'Bryan Park and Amusement Company were filed in the probate office. The company is said to have been formed to establish a park in Birmingham in an仰资 capital stock of $5,000. The company has a miniature railroad, now in operation and is considering the purchase of land for a park. AN 54 7 Cents in Baltimore. $21,000 S RAL INVEST RAPE OF 16 Year Old To Die on Gallows Three Judges Condemn Frederick Youth For Assault And Murder Brockville, Md., Dec. 31—Charles P. B. Hammond, aged years old of Frederick, said to be the youngest criminal ever sentenced to death by a local court was tried and convicted by Judges Urner, Worthington and Peters this week. The youngster confessed to the murder of Mabel Highman, wife of a white woman, who was returned to Baltimore City jail for fear of a lynching. DOUBLE TRAGEDY Infuriated Man Kills Woman In Auto And Then Himself New York, Dec. 29.—Jumping upon the running board of an automobile while it was speeding up Seventh avenue Monday night, Raymond Amos pulled his automatic pistol, shot an killed Mrs. Lucia Harper wounded Charles Brown in the drive and then killed himself. His death is thought to have been the motive of the man for the murder and suicide. Brown, who was a chauffeur for the late Bishop Charles S. Burch, white, had taken Mrs. Lucille Amos, her sister, Miss Ethel Jackson, and Mrs. Harper Joyriding around Harper all of the evening. Question Of All White Jury Raised Richmond, Va., Dec. 22—Because W. H. Denny, assistant attorney in the defense of W. H. Coleman charged with criminal assault on a white woman, raised the objection to the trial of Coleman because my colored man was drawn on the grisly jury that found the indictment, not the petet jury which was to try the case, Perry S. Smith, white, who was appointed by the judge to defend Coleman, withfrew from the case. Judge Richardson, white, before whom the case was being tried, overruled Denny's motion to quash the indictment. Alleged Murderer Louisville, Ky. Dec. 30.—Al though a telegram received from Tuscaloosa, Ala., officials stated that Henry Harris is the man wanted in that city for murder, and for whom a $600.00 reward had been offered, the message also stated that no one would be sent to return him to that city for trial and requested that he be released. After the arrest of Harris several days ago his picture was sent to the Alabama authorities and a telegram sent in response that he was the man wanted and to hold him as a fugitive. The telegram received reiterated that there was no doubt but that Harris was the one wanted, but the officials had changed their mind regarding extradition. New Y. W. C. A. Dedicated Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C. Dec. 23.-Exercises were held last Sunday and will last for several days, in connection with the dedication of Washington's new Y. W. C. A. for Colored Girls and Women, located at 901 Rhode Island avenue, and known as, the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Miss Eva D. Bowles, chief executive of the Colored Work Committee of the National Board of the Association, was present. Other officers, including Mrs. Robert E. Speer, of New York, president. Mrs. Speer, of New York, president, local body, both the land and the commodious new building which now occupies it, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of New Bedford, Mass., having been sent here two years ago to superintend its construction. Centenarian Dies Associated Negro Press Port Deposit, Md., Dec. 30.— Mrs. Mary Ringgold, more than 100 years old, died recently. Mrs. Ringgold was the widow of Thos. Ringgold, at one time one of the most prosperous merchants of Port Deposit. He was reputed to be comparatively wealthy, but at the time of his death his hoard could not be located, and his widow would not allow her home to be invaded by searchers. His friends have maintained the belief, however, that the money will be found now, that the obstacle is removed. General Manager Of The Atlanta Insurance Company Lodged In Jail MAKES CHARGES Makes Affidavit That Manager Was Cruel And Brutal To Her Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 27—Declaring that J. C. Lindsay, general manager of the Atlanta Insurance Co. to whom she reported the receipts of the day's business, immobile returned the copy to her next morning frequently short of $100 to $500, Miss Marie Anderson, cashier of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company of this city further complained that Lindsay was cruel and brutal to her and that she lived in daily fear that she would be made a victim of his conduct, according to the following article taken from the Atlanta Independent. Lindsay was lodged in jail Tuesday night of last week under $2,500 bond on account of an alleged shortage charge against him by the auditors who had been working on the books of the Comptroller. It is alleged that the auditors found Lindsay short in his accounts $22,500. Based upon the affidavits made by the bookkeeper, C. C. Shanks, and the cashier, Miss Marie Anderson, that the shortage exists and had been existing for a number of months, the company arrested Mr. Lindsay for the arrest of Mr. Lindsay. Miss Anderson stated in her affidavit that she was the cashier of the company and reported her receipts each night to J. C. Lindsay; that when he returned the box to her the next day; the box was jailed for $500 and that she complained to Mr. Lindsay of the shortage and of his conduct, and that he was brutal and cruel to her; that she lived daily in fear that she would be made the victim of his conduct; that she reported it to the bookkeeper, C. C. Shanks, and others. Mr. Shanks said in his affidavit that he knew the shortage existed for months and months, and that he had made false entries in the records for the purpose of covering the defaulations of the general manager and that the shortage was not without his knowledge; that it was used and that he had not been benefited by any of the money filched from the company. Upon these additions, the company, through its attorney, W. Carroll Latimer, and Mr. Lindsay arrested, and the court fixed his hound at $25,000. This defoliation, according to the company's findings, places the company in bad way, and it is suggested that Uncle Sam may take part, as he is entitled to taxes on the alleged shortage. The stockholders are line to the policyholders, the state and government to the extent of their holdings for the shortage. Held In $24,000 Bail After Police Is Wounded Springfield, Mass., Dec. 29. William Hood, a colored gunman with a long police record, was held in bonds of $24,000 when arraigned today on charges of assault with intent to kill an officer and with carrying a lounded revolver. Hood was arrested yesterday. He is alleged to have shot Patrolman L. L. Crawford in a platoon battle Saturday morning, the officer surprised two Negroes who were alleged to have been attempting to rob a white man. Asks $110,000 Washington, D. (C. Dec. 30—In the appreciation bill before Congress is one item asking for $110,000 for a bureau of Negro Economics in the D department of Labor. The director of the board should get $1,500 a year; and the twenty-four assistants at salaries varying from $1500 to $2,000. Man wanted with fifteen hundred dollars to take half interest in well established Wholesale and Retail Cleaning, Dyeing and From Correspondents In Maryland & Pennsylvania ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md. Dec. 30—Mr. John D. Druckt died last week and was buried from Abbury M. E. Church, Rev. W. C. Thompson officiated. Mr. Samuel Brown, of Washington, was buried from Mt. Morail A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. E. Jordan officiated. Among the visitors to Annapolis for the holidays were: Misses Pauline Fletcher, Junata Thompson, Cetine King, Mr. Thomas King, and Mr. Charles Pretetter of Morgan College, Baltimore; Mr. Joseph Jenkins and Mr. Richard Brice of the High School in Washington, D. C. Misses Anne and Grace of Howell and Geney and Grant of Howell are spending the holidays with Miss Junata Thompson 31 Second Street. Dev. P. J. Jordan, who has been confined to his room for several days, has resumed his usual church duttes. Early Christmas services were conducted at Asbury M. E. Church Saturday morning, and Christmas song services Sunday night. A. Community Christmas Tree celebration held at the Community House 21 Calvert Street, last Monday afternoon. Christmas songs were rendered by the boys and girls. Mrs. M. Sophia Yarborough, who was matron at the Community House on Calvert Street, has accepted a position as assistant matron with the W. Y. C. A. in Washington, D. C. PONDTOWN Pondlown, Md., Dec. 20—Class meeting was spiritual Sunday morning. Rev. Andrew Wilson gave some very interesting talks at 3 P. M. Jerry J. H. Fitchett, of Chestertown, delivered spiritual sermon. In the Baby Rally little Sarah Cath- terine Tiller raised $12.11 and little Messy Demby raised $18.25. Mr. W. S. Wing spent Christmas in Philadelphia. Rev. J. H. Cooper preached at Georgetown Mission in the morning and at Morgans at night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bristcher and Miss Lillian Bratcher ate dinner with Mrs. David H. Elliott Sunday. Mrs. William T. Wilson, Miss Naomi Wilson and Mr. Joseph Wright motored over to Englewood Sunday. The Christmas program and the treat for the little folks was held Monday. We wish the Afro-American Company a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Dec. 20—There was a big time at Beth Church Christmas morning, Rev. Thompson and Rev. Waters had charge of the service. W. A. Harris preached Sunday morning. At night the choir gave a sacred concert. Mrs. Mamie Sharpe of Baltimore accompanied by her sister, Miss Jennifer Miolek spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Miolek of High Street. Amy Kane has returned long after spending a few weeks with his sister, Mr. Ala Demby at Rhododendale. The Sixth Grade Class Club presented a unique program at Washougal M. E. Church on Dec. 17. Miss Katherine and his brother sent the week-end as guests of Miss Songs. Attorney Josiah Henry, of Baltimore, spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry of Cedar Street. The Ladies Mysterious Circle Glee Club was very nicely entertained last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Cornish. Messrs. Carroll, Frederick and Herbert StClair are spending the holidays at home. Mr. A. D. Bolton, of Palatka, Fl., and Mr. E. Summer Davis of Roanoke, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. StClair. Sunday was /Stewards Day at St. Luke M. E. Church and the collection was $133.11. Rev. D. R. Shockley, the pastor preached at night at St. James Thomas, are visiting his mother at Marble Springs, Mrs. Margie Anderson, of Baltimore is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Shockley. Mr. Zoar Wright of Chester, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Shockley. Mrs. Charles Cobbler, of Washington, spent the week here. Mr. Lawrence Cooper, of Philadelphia, was here for the holidays. Mr. Leon Henry, is speckling the holidays at his home on Cedar St. Misses Louise Ackwith and Elsie M. Jewis, of Bowie Normal School are spending the holidays here with relatives and friends here. Misses Alverta Camper, of Philadelphia, of her aunt Mrs. Sarah J. Jackson. Professor, and Mrs. F. Braxton Buller, of Annapolis, spent the holidays here. Miss Alice Loney, a teacher of the High School, went to her home in New York for the Christmas holidays. Miss Lillian M. Arnwood, County School, spent the holidays in Washington, and the teachers meeting at Princess Anne, MD. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Romand Bonds, of Mosher street. Miss Edith Travers, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and firends here. Miss Beatrice Harris, of the Baltimore High School, Baltimore, Mo., is spending the holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Harris. Mrs. Alice Holiday has returned home after spending several months in Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her son, Mr. Joshum Holiday, who spent several days with her. Mr. George Edward Wolford, of Chester, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Wm. Cornish is spending the holidays here with his family. Santa Claus visits his and Mrs. Charles K. Cornish are left a day buying the pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stewart. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. Dec. 30—The services were well attended at Bethel A. M. K. Church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Fitchet preached in the morning and at night class meeting was held. Rev. J. H. Fitchet filled the pulpit at Pondtown Sunday afternoon. Users Wm. Tiltmanh. David Johnson, Horace and Frank Fitchet served as Ushers. Mrs. Lena Robinson was quite sick several days last week. Mrs. Nellie Johnson who has been sick for a month is very much improved. Miss Mary C. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Smith died in Philadelphia Hospital last Wednesday. She was buried from Jane M. E. Church Tuesday at 2 P. M. She leaves to mourn her loss a mother, two sisters and four brothers and a host of friends. Mr. W. T. Denby, of Baltimore is visiting his mother, Mrs. P. E. Denby. Miss Susie Wilson and daughter of Baltimore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Eliza Boyer, of Camden, N. J., visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Johnson. Mrs. Elise Clayton and daughter, of Wilmington, Dela., spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Irene Thomas. Mrs. Betty, of Chester, Pa., spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. H. Wilson. Mrs. Amos Johnson, of Wilmington, Dela., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Johnson Sr. Miss Gladys Aurora, a student in Baltimore School is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray. Mr. Frank Jackson, accompanied her home. Mrs. Alison Johnson, of Baltimore is visiting her home. Mr. Maurice Johnson, of Norfolks, Ya., is home for the winter. Mr. Wm. Gibson is visiting his daughter in Camden, N. J. My. Horace Fitchett, Master's Hy- land, Frisby, Johnnie Brown, Mistress Emilee Hitchins, Amanda Yorker, Mary and Della Golladn are all home for the holidays. Frisby, Fitch at the home of Mr. James Johnson last Wednesday evening. Salad, biscuits, lemonade and cake was served. MUTUAL, MD. Mutual, Marykul, December, 18— Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locks of Mutual are the happy parents of a little baby girl Thursday Dec. 9th, Arizona Made Carota. HAVE DE GRACE Havre De Grace, Md., Dec. 30. The funeral of Mrs. Frances Skinner who died Dec. 25, was held at St. James, M. A. E. Church Monday. The services were conducted by Rev. F. L. Hertzold assisted by Rev. M. B. Manley Chapel and Rev. M. B. St. James, Rev. F. Flage Robinson, Rev. M. B. Skinner is survived by three daughters, one son, several grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Mrs. Brown of Atlantic City, sister of Mrs. George Richardson is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson. Mrs. Alverus Holiday is in town for a short while. On Tuesday, Dec. 25, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dayton are surprised by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cassidy and son of Philadelphia and Mrs. J. E. Caswell of Port Deposit, MD. On Saturday Dec. 25, Messrs. W. T. Holland of Havre De Grace, and Juntus and Harold Walker of Philadelphia and Germantown respectively dinner with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cassidy. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md. Dec. 20—Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Marshall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miles the forensi' parents. Mrs. N. B. Marshall spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Williams, of McConchie, Md. Miss Vila Blair and Mr. Robert Barnes were married at St. Joseph's Church Tuesday last. Mrs. E. B. Morton who died at her home in Washington was buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery Christmas Day. She leaves her parents, seven sisters, and one brother to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Blair, Mrs. Jenie Woodland, Mrs. Mary Waters, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Violet Blair and Mr. Williams Mrs. Eileen Daily, Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Mrs. Frances Crawford, she spent Sunday with Mrs. Boface Crawford and Orrille Taylor. Rev. Father Matthews, white, pastor of St. Thomas Church said his first Mass at St. Catherine Church on Christmas Day. Mrs. Joanna Crawford spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Misses Winifred and Marie Drucker of McConchie. DENTON Denton, Md. Dec. 30–Sunday, at Bethel was a busy day, in morning sermon by pastor, remarks by Mr. Abraham Wayman of Wimlington, Delia. # P. M. Our District Superintendent, Mr. Howard Bailey made a fine address, also Mrs. Alinele Lewis his first teacher, Mr. George Bailey, his Superintendent and Mr. Collect Bailey. 7 P. M. Lyceum, toile, was "Treasures of School Life" which was open beautifully by Mrs. Alinele of Mr. Howard Bailey will leave Saturday for State Normal School at Bowie, Md. A presentation of money was given him by At John Westley Church services were largely attended. Sermon in the morning by pastor, drama in the evening which was fine. Mrs. Elizabeth florner, of Chestertown was in town Sunday. Mrs. Lula Adams, of Chester, spent the holidays with her mother. Mr. Samuel Tucker, of Chester, spent Christmas with his family here. Misses Luella Tucker, Gladys Boston, of Princess Anne Academy spent the holidays home, also. Mr. James Wright a student there. Miss Mildred Bailey and Mr. Collet Bailey, of State Normal School, Bowie are visiting their parents. Miss Clarence Bailey, of Wilmington, Tela, spent a few days as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, O. Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. Reid, of Exmore Co. Va, motored here Friday as guests of her parents to spend a few days. Dr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Philadelphia, are visiting her family here. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boston, of Chester, Pa., is spending sometime as guests of her father. Mr. George Flamer, of Baltimore, spent the holidays with his wife here. Mrs. O. G. Flamer has been confirmed during the week of week 11, of Emerson Week 10, of Sunnity N. J., visited his parents Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fountain had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis to dinner Sunday, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Reid. The teachers gave the children a treat on Thursday at the school and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bailley, Howard, Collett, Milndrel, and Marie Bailley were royally invited. Mrs. Smith, the Principal, spent the holidays home in Virginia. Miss Mary Washington was guest of her parents over the holidays. Mr. Abraham Wayman, of Wilmington, Delta, spent Christmas Day with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Hutchins. Mrs. Sarah Holmes on Sunday gave a dinner in honor of her daughter, Miss Lulu. They and Miss Marie Bailley as their guest. Mrs. Elizabeth entertained her friend Mr. Clifford Bailley at dinner at home before leaving for Baltimore where she will get treatment at the hospital for her head and throat. LONG GREEN Long Green, M.D, Dec. 30—The Pastor and family were honored at Mt. Zion N. W. 13, Church. The Pastor and W. H. Baker were exceeded. Beginning Friday Dec. 17, gifts continued to reach the parishioner for a week. Rev. W. H. Baker preached the Christmas sermon at Mt. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes, of Towson, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. John Gwynn of Lorely, entertained at dinner on Christmas day the following persons: Mrs. Margaret Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. David Gwynn and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gwynn and daughter and sons, Messrs. Elijah Gwynn, Levi Pickford, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davage entertained Mr. and Mrs. Williams Watts, Miss Henrietta Davage, Miss Genevieve Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. George Davage during Christmas Day. Mr. L. J. Pennington spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson at Cockeyville, Md. Mr. Lucy Foote spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bell. Mr. George Quickly, of Roland Park, visited his family. Mrs. Margaret Hawkins is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornish of 1208 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore. Mr. Levi Pickford, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Gwynn. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker and daughter were the guests of Mrs. L. J. Pennington on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Winder entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Jennifer Crosser, Walter Percy Winder, Miss Ruth Winder, and Master Wayman Winder at dinner on Christmas Day. Master Wm Crowley was badly injured last Monday when the horse he was driving stumbled and fell on him. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cromwell, of Philadelphia, spent sometime with relatives here. Mr. Elizabeth Quickly had as her Edward Christmas; Mr and Mrs. Edward Wheatly, Mr and Mrs. Charley Gordon, Messrs. Harrison Quickly and Elsworth Quickly. Miss India Morgan is on the sick list. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Dec. 20—Mr. Calvin Swann and family have moved from Braddock Heights to S. Bentz St. this city. Their daughter is a graduate of Excellent Christmas programs were rendered by the Bentz St. School, the M. Wesley St. School and the High School of this city last week. Miss Dorothy E. Offutt and Miss Florence Butler, who have been in Ashbury Park, N. J., have returned to this city for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diggs, of Parksburg, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Makek. Miss Myrtle Biggs of Parksburg, caring her mother in this city. Miss Elizabeth Butler who has been attending High School in New York City, has returned to this city. She and her sister Miss Florence Butler will both enter the local High School next week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Briggs of Seaford, Delaware, are here visiting Mrs. Briggs' mother, Mrs. Janie Only. Mrs. Briggs is Principal of the school at Seaford. Mrs. Emily Taylor, teacher of Domestic Science at the S. Bentz St. School this city is spending her vacation in Washington, D. C., and at Comstock and Point of Rocks this county. Mr. Gilmore Bentley, a student of Storer College, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., has his vacation with relatives here. Dr. U. G. Bourne who underwent an operation at the Johns Hopkins Hospital several weeks ago has returned to his home here and is rapidly recuperating. Mr. Roy A. Walker, a student is the Department of Law of Howard University, Washington, D.C. is spending his vacation here with his parents. An excellent Christmas program was presented at Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. W. A. English pastor, on Christmas night by the Sunday School of which Mrs. Esther Grinage is the Superintendent. Miss Helen Dorsey, a student of the local High School, is visiting relatives in Camden, N. J. An excellent Christmas program was rendered at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor by the Sunday School, Professor J. W. Bruner Superintendent, and the chair, Mr. Robert Ouley Director, last Sunday night. The schools of Frederick县 will reopen on Monday morning, January 2d. Mrs. Janie Ouley, of 6th St. is still on the sick list. ELKTON Elkton, Md., Dec. 30—The exercises at Wrights A. M. E. Church was well attended and the program well rendered. Sunday night the A. U. M. P. Church had their closing service of the Degree Mortgage burning. Rev. A. W. Robertson and his congregation worshipped with them. Misses Reba Hughes and Laura Robinson of the State Normal School spent the holidays with Cecil parents. mr. and mrs. Josephson, Mrs. A. Brennan, and Genevie Jordan, of Philadelphia, are spending the holidays with their grand mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bryanwood. Mr. Noise Bailer, of Salem, N. J., visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mr. Frank Thomas, of Philadelphia, spent Christmas with his sister Mrs. Maze Moore. Mr. Nina Robertson spent Christmas Eve in Baltimore, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John A. Bishop. Mr. and Mr. Oliver Gibbs, Mr. and Arthur Sannel, Mrs. Rosa Gibbs and Mr. Sisterian Veale motored to Morton, Jr., Christmas the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks. Ms. Alvera Carrion, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elia Wilson. Miss Helen Hindman spent the weekend with friends in Chester. Ms. Florence Matthews of Cambridge, Md., and Mr. Edward Tiller, of Chesapeake City were quietly married at the A. M. E. parsonage by Rev. A. W. Robertson on Tuesday evening. Mrs Elsa Morgan and Mr. Nat E. Edwards, of Philadelphia, spent Christmas holidays with their sister Mrs. Mrs. Annig M. Holland at Cherry Hill. YORK, PA. York, Pa. Dec. 20—Bettel A. M. E. Church held Christmas exercises Saturday night. There will be Prayer services New Years Eve. Christmas exercises were held at Zion, M. A. E. Church, Rev. I. S. Lee, pastor. There will be emancipation celebration at the Colt Fellows Hall Monday night. CARROLL Carroll, Md. Dec. 20—Miss Margie Daisy, of Camden, N. J., is spending the holidays with Mrs. Thomas Baskerville of 120 Eltham street. Mrs. Saddle Powell and Mr. Emanuel Lott are visiting in Huntington, Pa. Miss Ester Thomas, of 315 Leeds Street, is spending the holidays with Mrs. James Murray, of 315 Abbey Jones, of Philadelphia. Miss Marie Skipples, of 3125 Leeds St. spent Christmas in Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Metavish street, were the dinner guests of the brother of Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Rouche of Burchy St. Froevergreen M. E. M. Sunday school has its Christmas exercises last Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Riggs, of Atlantic City, formerly of Baltimore, was called here suddenly to nurse 'her father, who was hit by an electric car and seriously hurt. He is improved and Mrs. Riggs has returned home. While here she was the guest of Mrs. John W. Bollevine, Md. Dec. 20—The pastor Rev. G. W. Winder breathed Sunday night. Miss Edith Gates is home for the holidays. Miss Corrina Minton, public school teacher at Williamsburg went to Baltimore for the holidays. Misses Elizina Fields and Carrie Nicole spent Christmas in Baltimore fields and Annie Nichols in Mary Fields and Annie Nichols. Miss Anne Mackey and children are visiting in the city. Mr. John Waters visited Bellevue Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Tasker and Master Martin Tasker, of Atlantic City, N. J. J. wore the guests of Mrs. Rosa Scott. Mr. Glenn Scott visited his mother A number of young people are home for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Sallie Emuls and Three children, Lester, Harvey and Bessie are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor John and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Price at Mrs. Laura Madden's her sister. Mr. Martin Tilghman is spending Christmas week with his brother-in-law, Mr. Whitfield Dennis of Philadelphia. Mr. Maurice Jones, of St. Michaels, is visiting Mr. Nathan Downs. Mrs. Tillie Elliot has returned home from a visit to friends in Philadelphia. their ILLEGAL GIMI INFORMATION COMPANY BLACK WHITE QUINTET THE COMPLETE THE COMPLETE Price 259 BLACK WHITE SOAP THE COMPLETE THE COMPLETE --- --- Somerset, Pa., Dec. 30—Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bundy, of S. E. St., entertained at dinner Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bedily, Mr. and Mrs. Ripson, of Oakdale, Pa., Mr. Mike White, Miss Corrine Nortup and Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Ida Ripson, and Mrs. Hattie Beady, of Oakdale, were among the Christmas notices on the Somerset last Wednesday. Mr. W. B. Bedily, of Oakdale and son of Holobjope, were the week-end guests of Mr. B. B. Bundy and son. John. Miss Corrine Nortup, of Somerset was a Pittsburgh visitor last week. While there she was a guest of her cousin, Mr. B. B. Bundy, and Mrs. William Nortup and little daughter, Argentea of Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cordain, and three sons Arthur, Oltas and Miron and daughter Zora, of Connellside passel thru Somerset last Friday for a visit to their niece orately appointed dinner. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale, of Cornellville, Mr. and Mrs. Soledad the Lord, and John of Somerset and Mrs. Wm. Beard of Hines, Rica. Beauty, Mr. Howard Golde, of Outland, Miss Corrine Nortup of Somerset and Mr. O. C. Deadly of Holspole. Mrs. George N. Poister of East Catherine Sr. was a Johnstown visitor. Mr. Edward Purdy is on the side list. CHASE, MD. Chase, Md. Dec. 20—Mr. Howard S. Brown and N. Murale, N. James were quilty murderers. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Amelia V. Brown. The could aid to spend their honor moon in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Margaret Harvey, Mr. Benjamin A. Green, both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lota C. Lewis, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green. Mrs. Jane Harris is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson. New Chapel, Md. Dec. 30- Our Mary Day was something grand, the pastor with his violin rendered music accompanied by organ. Mr. Robert Lee and Mr. John Sullivan and now preparing for a sacred concert. A number of young people are home for the Christmas' holidays. Mr. Douglas Christian and Mrs. Lotte Christian are home from Wellington, Dela, to spend the holidays with Mrs. Florence Roberts is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harriet Warner. Mr. Frank Emuls and wife are writing his wife's parents. Mr. and Wife are writing his wife's parents. ORA GAIL ST. at Carey Manufacturing and Massage not a specialty solicited This comp may not call for touchable handles. This comp superior quality and low 50c is actually a special refund if not satisfactory or money order. MME. CORA GALE Mine, Gall is a recent graduate of Mine, George Carter's School of Instruction, 1214 Drulid Bill Avenue You too soft sk All women a lovely complex dark, rough, bl sightly marks, shades lighter, s Black and Wh as the This home beauty treatment costs very little and is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. You wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and Black and White Soap. Rinse and dry. Just before retiring you massage the skin with the creamy Black and White Ointment, following carefully the instructions given on the package. The next morning you again wash the skin with Black and White Soap and warm water. Plouoh MEMPH Massillon, Obit, Dec. 30—Mr. C, L. Brown, gone to Macon, Ga. Mr. J. R. Edwards left on 28th for Greenville, Ala., to visit relatives. At the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Christmas exercises were largely attended Friday evening. Mrs. and the Superintendent bought good. At 10.45 A.M. the pastor Rev. T. W. Mills, delivered the Christmas sermon, Rev. Williams, former pastor preach- at night. Eight persons joined the church at this service. If you want the AFRO-AMERICON see J. L. Draughon, 701 Slupp-St. PORO TREATMENT MME. L.E. JENSON MME. L.E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 739 GEORGE STREET. Open Evening. Telephone Ml. Vernon 940 HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE hone Ml. Vernon 682-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. --- $1.00 COMB for This couch more sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid tacheble shades. This complimentary offer is made to acquaint you superior quality and low price of our merchandise and the skim. It is really fine, they cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate advantage of this special offer if we have only a limited amount. Refund if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send sa- cer money order. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York The Perfect S You too, can have a bright soft skin. All women are not blest by a lovely complexion—but, those w dark, rough, blemished with pim- sity marks, can make their shades lighter, smooth and soft, b Black and White Ointment and S as the This combo now sells for less than $1,000. It is made of solid brass with de- signed stainless steel and a superior quality and low price of our merchandise, and the sale price of this combo is $1,000. We also offer a discount advantage of this special offer in we have only a limited amount. Money refunded is insured. All in all, it is in attached shell, and send samsys mail. We are the best dealers in United States with our best sales. We will not pay any more than $1000 per order. You too, can have a bright, smooth, soft skin. All women are not blest by nature with a lovely complexion—but, those whose skin is dark, rough, blemished with pumples or unsightly marks, can make their complexion shades lighter, smooth and soft, by the use of Black and White Ointment and Soap. known as the BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Plough Chemical Co MEMPHIS, TENN., U.S.A. Plouoh Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN, U.S.A. A Truly Merry Christmas holdings, because it is the best guarantees and prevention. It cleans the hooves, removes gases from the stomach, aids digestion, and sharpens appetite. It also treats Triner's Bitter Wine, the fattest remedy, first in America, brought to the market 30 years ago often imitated, but never equaled. Always look at what you get and accept only the genuine Triner's Bitter Wine: — Joseph Triner's Company, 1535-45 S. Ashland avenue, Chicago A Happy New Year 1921 COMB for 59c at less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with de- signatory offer is made to acquaint you with the easy to understand, and the sale price of to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take we have only a limited amount. Money in attached slip, and send samps. Chaired Woman's hair and built artifice work is available. We will send you and welcome. HAIR CO. New York The perfect Skin can have a bright, smooth, a. are not blest by nature with ion—but, those whose skin is finished with pimples or un- can make their complexion smooth and soft, by the use of Ointment and Soap. known Perfect Skin The thousands who have used the Black and White Beauty Treatment, praise it because of the wonderful change made in the color and smoothness of their skin. All good drug stores sell Black and White Ointment 50c and 25c the package, Black and White Soap at 25c the cake, or the complete treatment will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Send 10c to Dept. L. B.S. for samples of both Black and White Ointment and Soap and copy of your Birthday Readings. chemical Co. S. TENN, U.S.A. MILK TAP MILK TAP MILK TAP MILK TAP Sumptuous gift, are not a necessity to make the season of Christmas truly a time of joy. This year the wave of economic uncertainty will compel many in good faith to save, but if you are in good faith, your cheerfulness and humor will make the Christmas-tide full of happiness. Triner's Bitter your home for the RIDAY, DEC. 31, 1920 BAIA # AP i jishon Brooks Has Funds for Training OF Native African Workers. eh RECEPTION PLANNED cane “pote Churches Plan win cor Monster Testimonial ate indteel steel (Ob A tog eee fica, ia WHE not fi a ara fate Oe arid begaetts WO be ft nto gy cor ure MON fe ee be line By pie Ne suesimen Lirealts, who paste gest aust In oder = Mie the oe eo Sie shag be hae been, wth over po Fy vata fans for the ee ae eenerou | reese a a big Ee ancerat erateadls Of Se Pe angina Coan bale ane fee Deen. Heme RAN Ric Sette (ONE ea eer £0 eae ead ston tate bet eAaLSHIC AS the ck SS aunhe there tanet Taye yaad agers ad ene snd, a aptive of pee ae eed ag Yale ile foe ONT gee bectants J oa Ee gies monte Sa Wi ete pee ghettos wit be E PESTINONIAL PLARSED wey clades ve nnd . shee ad ianeely fit ye, ‘orkas de, Anetber ree. OEE Mae He ot Te Evie ata tier dat, ASTOR SPEAKS j MANY LANGUAGES srs Hy Soff Dvd is Peston ot News Comeresstinn Vithatiphity Par Der, S258 seat of waa saspertonce 10 the Deters noes hint Wace Hae Rin wie, 2. she Becaquanters fer tte bow evi a.tov, hit Primed and Con sigeets, Ree, Bie eaters? os iad m6 BM: uid we jours, Fi governor se torecla'e iteamt. De feb tie 2 poston, ho. ane povrd tastes oat is a eeholal fot aor, ibe toot Nest to DO A vie dwn pocorn nS age fd ib esamig ep te ened Sage Pla Aimory For 18th i ae gaa ga Ser York, for, S8.—Sapreme four: Jastice Henze 1), Hoteikiss poorest the crest tian and fe rpratiom of he Fifteenth In- mies Kediwert Ariaary Commit Jer o tive Eanity Congress, of teeter New York, co-vpernting ith the Citives.«” Committea, Ine., Yor the purpas> af exccting an riners at aking suitable building f bailtings in hunor of the A. E. veers of the Fifteenth In- fanicy. aud aiso establishing 2 henorial to ai! soldiers and sail- rs of the United states Army and ONY. of all wars, beeinning with he American Hevohetion,”* Cannibalism Ignored aU Rie me Port au Prine, Dee, 20,—Pres- Hine articusnate of Haiti has declined to ortor a {rial in the civil! urls of Cats Rellgarde, whose avievon by on American milix are court on charges of murder id cannibalism recently was set! side by the wavy on the ground: la of jurisdiction. Teligwrde was found ‘guilty esely on tte evidence of Haitians the killing of a young git as 2 fence syerifice at a “voodoo” per ReshigPinprosed the trial by the merit, uithorities. The navy Prmanee, “President Dartiguen- Rs advised today thal he now {8 Priliing 19 proceed against Ball- i inthe Hfaitian courts be- oy St the belief that he could A% tomicte., a ‘ke time of his arrest Bell- He exerted his followers that Dawes te would return to Dros a,mMosduito lo make it SHY Tor the marines. —«i— = 70 MOVE SCHuul Pare University Fo Teave Selma, Alabama. © aren Ala. Dee. $0.—The rae University, one of. Selma's ell kuowa schools, wilh after the renal session he moved to Mont- Home! Where grounds and: build- nse Xe been purchased for its stort? board of trustees of the oot have acquired the property fithe old St. Joseph . Catholic Po) together with all buildings Properties and about 200 ana ct land. ‘The St. Joseph 4s Nerd about. three miles, from ogyeomery. {The purendse pre the propert 10 be Sieg Property was said t fEAUTIFUL HOME OF ATLANT SS “MILLIONAIRE MAREE (BEN See asorca ee 2 cs a eae Be re Te Bia | Race, ee ee BO BO Ae LTS Suite aaa Nea on Doe PAC Gi RR eas ee Nee ane Me Meee Former Slave Makes Half Million In Barber Shop a ainver Teecenthy ne purchased and equipped ten tnowend Gol Be iiloo tobe used abe Map nureery and Mindargnrten’ for’ Negra Leading Herndon was born a slave in 1856 In Watton County, Ga., being even sears old when emancipation wan proclaim, At the age of hwenty-cight, after working at odd jobs oll his iife, he went to Atlanta with $11 in his pockets and secured a july ina barher shop. He soon hogan manager of the shop and ot inneh later he became manager fof to largest and finest. barber shop in Atlanta, After working as ranager for some years he bousht he shop. And today owns three, lod xt $60,000. His savings he invested fn real, estate and as the remtlt he is now one of the richest members of his race inthe entire South, Die estate being valued at $500,000, He in active in church jeork and phitanthrophy. Planning Ku Klux Klan Pastor Calls On Prosecutors ‘Te Prevent Its Orxanization doreay GY, Ne Ty Dee, Bo Rev wikis Herd, pastor of the Lafayette Freshyterlan Churehy and a dele tion of facmbers of his parish, Uni noting paid & visit {0 tho oftlee Hrncentor Garver und yeauiested dua 1 uns, his inilience te prevent the Formation of a branch of the Kit ius ‘ian, whieh uecording: to information foe had received, Ui clergyman sid, is socking ly organize in Hudsor County. Ho Dv statelt that a nerty of Krnttermen/6giited him’ ot his, hom Hast wight Ang Informed him of the ae ivities offéertain organizers repre senting the ku Klux Klan, who have aveiveyin this county from the South He sexi Unit Use white mon wer present when plans were being madd fur the formation of this. society: and weame sh ingensed ever what tes wand that, Hey’ Left and wont to. hl [iene ta acquaint fim with Ue facts “ae. fied seid) that from_ inform ‘don gathered from friends and ret ‘coon in Athents, Ga.. the inside work inex of dhe organization are the sam lye those of the Ku Klux Klan whiet hpetated shortly after the close of Ue ciel Wars Officers Elected ‘the dtarytand Grand | Counell, GW, 0. and Sof, Chaldean. head aneiy nmol session at. the Ciyatdean all, 1221 afyrtte avenue, sjected the folowing officers: { ‘irouners Watter Greet C. 34:1 wine ge avheatley. D. G. 3h; Siners| Marita Philips, SAL: Carrie Bell! SUS rtenrietin Norman. G. See.t Goats Tighman, G. Treas.; Bros. SL A, Thompson, G. Chap.; Frank Brown, De aiey Wan, Bares, G. O.! Zolomon Cooper, G. 8.313 Wm Campbell, G. Marshal David Levs, ie wuyyoriets: De B.A. Haris. 8 Sipporterss Sisters Mary J. Thomd- fam, Te, Gondueuress: Enune. Seale © Gondvevress; Bros, James Moore, Tanet Guard; Tohn sioeum, Outer Gunea; Wm. Hh, Morris, Warden. | The’ following officers were in-| jstalled Decomber 23rd at Bantster| Hodge No. &, of Chaldean and was Jsorvod with a grand collation was] Hnvealled ty Bea. Wan. HE, Garrett and Bro.‘Thos. Ht. Lee, P. G. M, of} Ghaideans presented to Bro. Wa in Garrett, P. G. ML, a loving cup ‘for his faithful rervice of 4 years lis grand. master of the Order of ‘Chaldeans. ——— Services at the Aged Home| | Rev. J. A. Briscoe and wite held service al the Home on. Alsguith Istreet, Sunday. The inmates were tenjoving Christmas and Mrs, Han “Gy wae on hind to make it a real iheisemas for ae i at { eran ok aaeane: Sacristy. of St. Barnabas Catholic SAaeeke eemont avenue, opposite Ponnsivanla, Tuesday.” Father” Dest terry had the blaze out when the fie flepartinent. arrived. — Sacer | Laca) lodges of York ile Mason icit St, Solis Day _ sorvies at Waters a. ae 2. “Church Sunday lacwéenoon, at which time a special ser- mow way preached -by Rev. J. W, |Serrig . ! A |... PASTOR SURPRISED | mes Ws We. Walker, pastor of th [ison cei Prebyeerian “Chen vas surncised. py a visit from mem Ihers o¢ his congregation, who, brovsht ialong ‘a lot of good things and agen: jorois’ purse. The nilnister- spent part Joe ais week New York Wsiing e Bg is Ev Re me ‘ \ ee gee ae : | Bie Bees ae Be iS ve eRe a | | BR cathe ae ee * | Bae ae. Reames «IE Ne acacia, a lee co ee rg. eae” ache Sete Rese Gus se eiedates Perec Nisa AeRuee oe Oi orks of the elty wore xiven a finer at Trinity A. 3. E. Chureh Jas ‘sunday. Pain Ac 3 F, church sont owe a number of baskets for the, pane Crist mms . Boosted For Job eee, ee Chicago, Dec. 30.—R. L. Mays or Chicago, President of the Rai way Men's Tndustrial and Benevo Tent Assoefation, with heedanart ers in Chicago, is being urged fo the position of Direstor of the Bu oat of Negra Beonomies, unde the new Seeretary ot Labor. Says is-one of Ue most acgres sive yowmg mon of the rneo, ani fas built np the reslway men's oF ganization to 2 position of power influence and "helpfriness. | Dur Ing a rece visit to. Washingtor on business connected with his or ganization, in. company with Cot Henry: Lineoln Johnson, Mr. Mas fisted the Capitol. where he wa introdueed to, 2 number of th Tenders, and the "word “passe nlong. It is suid that. Congress man. Madden of Chicago. favor Brass for the place. One of th flaims of the friends oF ass fo his fess fs hat he fs 2 practiea min, Dr, George BE, Haynes 0 Nusiville, has. been the Directo Bader tre Witson_aaminitration fan has. made. request to Con gress for a large appropriation t Sueoesstully carry on the work, ‘Aitomey W. Lb. Houston, 0 yvashington, who is attorney: fo The railway. men, bas presente {three amendments to Congressmia ‘siaden on the railway. bil, wri ion. by ‘Mya, the object of ‘whic isto compel companies to. mec fomployees in conferenee, to gran the right to ‘organize. and to tablish the baste eight hour day And to perpetuate seniority right with rigiits lo. investization. un or discipline, to all railroad en Ployees, Tt is’ stated. that th Amendments will no doubt recelv favorable consideration {ror Badenian BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring ete. tone 9 0. 10. t0 9p, we Phone Mailaon 2533. oo MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET | Wishes to Introdnee to you the superiority of tbe Watker sfethod : ‘more you use the | Walker Method the moro yoo will be treet imhty drwwn touso tt. T atm pF pores to give the treaimaet er #9 reach the method. WALKERS PREPARATIONS TOR SALE AT consbinga Made Ty Mat 81882 2 Mme,Emmal,Perr ‘AGENT FOT POO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. venir Culture and Facial Mac wage. ‘We specialize on short ox [ubborp hair. Wo are alto re pared to teech the system st ow Pasion. $36 ROBERT STREET 10 Staaten: 5542, a Mme, M. E. Moorehead’s BEAUTY-PARLOR 99%2 Draid Hill Avenue BATTTMORE, MD; Halr Drewing, Electric Mas- jeaging. Manicuring, Weaving, ete {ty school 1s open. for instruc- tion, ‘Teaching the above branches land. how to. make Halr -Pomades fan. other tollet articles. Diplomas jawarded. Apply or phone ‘Madison 4892 J. PTS ICTIAM ASSO. & : YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSO. ¢ BIG ANNIVERSARY SERVICE i pews oe Seen % ‘At WATERS A. M, E. CHURCH ¢ East Baltimore : SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 4 P. M. j Review of Association History, Member of Committee Anniversary Address Dr. Frederick Douglass, 5‘ “Pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church Solo, Mr. John Woodard Special music by the Alphian Glee Club {Every member is urged to attend this service. eee eee peaenoadne mieten nete XMAS BAZAR at the Day Nursery Building 983 Druid Hill Ave... Commencing Dec, 25th to Jan. ist Spesial Attraésion each Evening. TBeaulifat decorated tables, with Boece a eeaey articles. Alzo rummage tables, Xmas lunch ad taney amente on sale, -Admlasion each evening by tag, Price Se Stes Jennie H. Toss, Presitont of Association Gommitce, the Tonrd of Mangers Phone, Me, Vernon 2478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM ' Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Bte. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY ; 801 DRUID HILL AvENUR BAIATMORE, 3D, Ecce hit nit eau | ATTENTION MEN!!! TANGORENE HAIR STRAIGHTENER $F Guaranteed to Straighten Men's Hate in 5 @ 15 Minutes. Sean GLOSS, 35 Coms agar. ' ADDRES ALL LETTORS TO TARZINENE CG, evs NORTH 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Seg egerebeeehee Phone hen hehehe here tet ee res ee For Prescriptions and all that this‘important * Word implies, see =m T. HENDERSON KERR . Myrtle Ave., George St. & Perkins Square Our Laboratory is in charge of TWO Registered : ~Graduate Pharmacists ~ 2. We have everything “druggy” and “It’s Right Here, For You" ‘TAE AFRO-AMERICAN |A SHERIFF WHO HAD | , THE STUFF IN HIM, Puts Up/A Fight And Saves sit | — ere Wianmncran kaa ree it Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 23.— That the country is ‘thoroughly avouced against the evils of lynch ing, is evident by the ringing et torlais thet appeer in -the daily press, of which the Grand Rapids Herald is an example. jy {Down at Wise, Va. they ave ‘a sheriff who might well be held up as a ‘model for other public safety officials of-the country. "In the jail at Wise is-a Negre named WiMtiams, charged with as saull and robbery of an aged man On Sunday night a mob stormed the jail and attempted to take Wil Hams from the zuthorities. The mob was very ugly and was o! no _mean proportions. Other sheriffs. might have opened the doors to the jail, or unceremon- Housiy set ‘Williams out on the front pered to the would-be lynch- ers. But not Sheri Corder. “tn the first altack upon tie Jail one man, suid to have been the Icater of the mob, was ‘killed by tho defenders; and the enraged storming party was _ repelled. Later the sheriff mounted a ma- cline gun on the steps of the jai and ordered his men to ‘shoot to Kill i¢ further attacks were mide “Of course, the lives of the members of the mob were un- donbtediy more valuable to $0- ciaty than the lige of the miscra- bie criminad whom the sherlif pro- tected. But the sheriff Is phiced in office to uptiold the law. ‘The law says that this Negra shail have afair trial. The law denies'to the people the right to summary pin- ishment of an accused man. “Sheri Corder may hare lost the vole of every man In the mob chat storized the Jafl, but in doing so he strengthened the fiver of American goveranient by. deter- iminodly battling the bane of dont- oerney in the soBthern states— Iynch nw.” Woman's Day At Waters Woman's fay at Watere A. 37 ‘Church, Sunlay wax a Wreinendon fceess, “Tei on thy hack» of th 32100 Falls, Sinday the women False So14.18. | Woman's Dey Services | woman's Tiny serciens were Heli a nion M, H. Whureh, Aberdeen, 1s Simtas, Mrs, MS. Sprigiee of Bal tinores file tie putpit. nthe morn Ing and afternoon wid Mist dat Cmininen preside, Abii $17" wa raised, “Tex, W. 1h, Gaines 1k pasta fit lho ebarc, | To Have New Lights st; ans MF. Church fins ie ls contract fo electrify. the,sas, ine iiaee oat the pup geet u | Testimonial Recital | By Grace Cheit The choir of Grace Presbyterian Chere gave splendid recital be Sunday night Lesides 2 number ot Mien choruses hat, were tamer hore ore solos Hy Mosdames | Ta Fence, Sexiana awd Calloway nus SF Relooa’ osatall, The offering fron {hp rele eas Avs” amon th members of Ue choir as aa apiece lon of tan and effebont seretonn Fett se Commemorate ‘Birthday *~' Of Madam Walker Indianapolis, Ind, Dee, 28.—the entice pane of the adam CJ Walker Mig. Co. at Indlanapols, Ind, sas closed ‘Thursday, Decein- ber Zire, in siient commemoration ae the ated birehday of | thett Tounder, the late Madam C0 J Walker, “Weller” agents and Walker anions taroughout the Tod reverenced that dey. bs suspending husiowss and contueting memortal Services, “LEmploynes and ants of thi race encetprise, the largest of its Kind in the world, are contin ously impressed with the. cun- felenciauis efforts of Madam Walker and ured. 20. far as. pusaible 10 cinufiate her notte Wife , Miss Martin Dies Daughtie OF Minister Had Been Slots Sowo Nears ates Joetlen Olivia Martin, dauihter or Hues gant Mes. dunes 3c Staci thd ny dinte fine op Tesblenge We esate aise aia T2 vrclock, Ate tow peor's sickness, the fell vitin) te grip of death Ne teas hoe in Cambri, Meh sits hile hee father pastored there ee Pasteen sears. ae ter teeth ame tw tetehnnre, where she rasa Crouettheelty hosel raat fo mils Colusa Tigh Setiwot due 2 Cota he uy iver sehr Tingant Coteersy aad was 18 1 engin. bri seks poet Tur neste two fey ae Teed, regain witenatty to encer Hosa Mth East, sve fell ietinn t leat, ‘Mie’ Martin was avatee in feud Mate Sunday “Sekt wine at ty decked 9 faertee aumng | Wer chumats, iiee sehuntnseen aim frierds chvgred bee th qo Ue dase momene mu she ald te ae: se seron okd one aint ence Up Wests whe, Hira retort fromthe fend ee 1st Ne carey Street thie Sauunias, firament ia the emily pial ti dion Cemetary SaGunH Minister Dies Aeeociated Negro Press ar ae ay a Columbia. 8. C,"Dec. 20.—The Rev. JJ. Durkan, D.D., presiten of the Baptist State Gonventiot ‘of Sot Curuting, died just after having eeated Wirasel€ for break fast at his home an Suntter S2reet XA. deukins, his plivsicien, says that tie euuse of death was hear disease, PrELATAN—Diet Oo Hoceminr 28 ih wt 1 ae Peon 38 Pvt an’ Sty Govoree Palisa, brane Wu Tagua Sama Polina ace farce 6 {init anal Pong roa, Hetathe foot (elie ares ecient torn the Aeead vias at tower a. Me 8 Chores nav Stage St to Starner ane Urvebo wus Staats Yang te dseh ae 2 orcad aM. Mh Uefven iu MGS AD Pe Coty gogicens ce pm j_ Ayetase Powugciasss deeedigite She Oe nee tge (sane tte ee te etek nd dae ne Hea (tea ee ts Geores Stet see eet wipe tt Se Meee tate fret J seodvipaie te tk strc el Fr ee a he aceon, WUC fol Hern ining ‘of seamtio ia a ere os nana meets da eam beac Beater Ext OF THARKS yeocthe obigers and meralns te Sompariet Heesteiat Agembty oe eee tegen nates UH fo Bee ar gata, nese. oF Cena at ee fa N viet ta our ells honse aud the ses that else, bend witb eat mae to thie rozanition, ose Thon, Pe 0 ne tee eee eae aye gets tee eie BUNDAM: JANUARY 21921. gsou) DRIVE AT Afr, ATARAT BAPTIST CHURCH, Elliot and Sezond street. Canton. HA. M. Sermon by_ pastor, 320°". M, Sunday” School. 230 PAL Sermon py Stranger: Frauds are asked to cone and bring envelopes with them, $1.00 oF sent {6 ance, Burley 2829 -bshland Ave., with cans, , "Rat James Burley. pastor. SoniNG GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Trot. SF, denies. pastor. Ths 8, band surest TEA. at Sermo hye pastor. “Bus i Sn senday school. 8. Sf Hreaching by the pnstor, AML ae vite, Eerviers avery Yueslay’ and Friday night at $ B.C SOCIM, FREE BAPTIST CHURCH barre seraet wear Green ius, 7. Mf, skinner, pastor. Tesinenice ta Dover street 1 aM. Bow. Dr. Rendle AL'S, Kee. Dr, W. %. Jokusin, | $a Row. T, Opler, ) Wodnesiay night Class, ‘Thursday night prayer meetings Captain Bro, Waller Hennes Sister Taney Brown Secretary LEADENHALL Sf. BAPT, CRURCE TLondenbalt steoet eat Cross mews Th, W, Jefferson, Pastor. 9°X. at, Sunday: Selivol | Me, Wiliam overts, Supt, 10.30 A, M, Prayer ineetini. Lond oy" Deacon 1. 3. Green. Tika’ A. AL Sermon by” the pastor. 230° F. XL, Conmmunion services 60: anctind by tie piestar and others, ‘Sis, Xl, Sermon-by: the pastor. Joh ‘Wilson, Chureh’ Clerl Sim, “AON PREE BAPTIST CHURCH Ssdiava st. between Carey und ‘Carrotiion vents Ree J. tecasnn Fe Dy, pastor, SPRAY JANUAEY 2.121 IPA ME Sermon by the pastor Suhject "Prov hit Sno 240 1, M1. Sunday. School, Hay Wi at, Dever Meine, Fab tex Sacre Cantata, “Pilseto regress? Mn coleman, director Frida wisht The. Ht, Watel Mert ine toecnmines at S20 1". Me Teaser meceting ‘Svesiay” mbit Coomant mesting Wednosiay: nfehts Siner Hattie Skinner, Church Clerk. GUAIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHCRCH i Stctan vroet dow, Bak, Kibet ator tenes HAY Heory Sr seard, Enea, UR lo aig Steers, weber Ta trae, 2 ae a sondage P10 A Mae fenders olan ana,” “Xi ete bees Itt Go raat Cth be $n, Me brea, Sime Maes olution, ‘President of wwiling Wankeos Ber sienrte doin, Sut, Gaace pipsavranias CauRch Wee. ft Get, 1. D, PAROR a’ abd tine Sieve snag tt, Manutarsey at Pastor Tree a ena be eter. sy" Sita een Sani Se Wi, Pham Seat ak Pemver uti $71, Preeti tesa te yee _ a Novice sine sit fet red ec etoaa We Jee at tte Fork le Stesonie ani Actes et Heccington, Song” sangre En 12K sean shame. Mette. ~ PE ett oat tafe soon SPECIAL NOTICE Gate eit taste Ni of the G. . eect torach sei Cig amt at i tices peta certs foes even in aware 2 bei at 20 HM pment pastor Lier oan dca yom | MOQUEM—In sad. but leving | re- Where ni eater f ean ner sat oun gaan ot cl 58 it amet Ata ety Bana eat Ta eee eee LIZZIE MOOR srgnittecin feng. membrane eee ae 2 te SE terhar Sours OB we ase Se wen mit a erin ota et etal dn te orem heir ad SEE soumvn ti aad cing rowers of Paty mice Se te ee a ae ie a We Ee ta dy fe salt Magia Melt yet a ee ie nae Site ames ne aacaen a eta Mie’ Basan foe denis Secs Salle ote soe pie a etRe occ nnle Somme, a fasten, Bo ao sae ali EO Fine i iver doce oe chats ae vei Bee ee es wn enpiy Soe oe Oa re aes oe Bo EE Soe Sad > Now the family circle parte, MIXNESS—In sad und loving re membranes of my dete tiushand, ad father, whossloparted this life (ree years ago Taunsry 1, 1918, Me has eroste! the shining viver na ras seritod that radiant shore, Where no heart grit can quiver Anat all parting scenes are o'er. We will sogn pase on to meet him Ana inake while the broken band, ieee im fust cross the river nthe hapny spirit tand iy. hig wife ani eblldrén,, MAGGIE, MINSESS ALVERTA BROWN, CORA HOEBRTS. BERPHA LONG,” MARY LANCASTER, RUSSELL -MINNESS AND EVELYS MINNESS. GARD OF THANKS: 1 want ta thank the many friends Jani thi Nurses and the Colored Em- Floyces of the Home of the Incurables for thelr Kindness at che deatt of my rushand, Tosa ‘t, Wells, who pasted to tie, great eyond December Lith, i820 st. 1609 W. Lexington street. 318 fay bo in Howard County, Ma, 66 Fears aio, . He 18 survived by libs wid- oes ners, who reais at Bite Raiville, Ns a, and ono brother. Rail. more, 310, and host, of. relatives. ‘By his wite, MARY WELIS. CARD OF THANKS Me, James Stepney’ and. family. wish to thank thole mang friends for their Kindness during the belet ititess. and Jat the death of thelr heloved wife and esther. Matilda Stennex, who denatte fed this lige Dee, 14,1920, funcral Dec. $9. Also wial to thank the ffeslonary iSoetety: and Ushers’ of Bastern Chapel jand Jobs No. 12 for their. mesaze: oF aeenpathy and floral designs, bi 3 ‘BLCHURCH = Pum i ; ( CHURGR i = 430 Pe ME) sunior Chueh. potphincand Bing seeks re eee ; Friday aight Wateh Night Services; < ade voginsing ne PB apltia ba Fouche WTA GaGD 8 | ah ‘ evangelistic Service ee i i ; agit SENDAY SERVICES seaps : Bo ETRE eds 19, a. ble class SPE Te, simon be the pr | eA ‘go ete Hi | 32 fas aa alae ae Sin Binar Bone, Supe , RE ate Hi A eS 30 nom, Enworts League, REI A Poe foe Hs LB ‘ie Seung Pretec, Ne 2.30 1, Mf, Ponacostal Hour, Rev. He” on ioe ‘TIM CHURCH BRAUTIFUL” Rev, M. 5, Naylor, D. Da Pastor 5.7, Bf Preaching: 525 Lanvalo Street MADIEON, St Pee CHURCH Rev, W .W, Walker Pastor. Me rreacning Bao f, Suminy Stoo}, Mr, Bernard Web Sunt. oa. Preaching A Gharen win a Now Year'n Weleome For Evershody. Phere lin ne Nears We pe eT EBENRZGNA, SB, CHURCH Wert Montgomery St near Charles | io Chacet , Blawart, Pastor " 10 4 St Bible Cas, Afare Smith, teacher, | 2AM Pree Sake Commi BE paso a0 b. ae Sumiay Schon wien Tal 6 Pat RE Rea Folin A, Colteks Prasiients eel mee, ee SRAONNS Loe BCHURCH Mev. MM if, Davis D. D, Poxior | 10 A. St Men's Bile class A Goodwin, reskient “UNL M. Sermon by pastor, subject “The New Ltfo” dhe ae Sunday’ School? ‘Profensor J, W. Woodhous Supt. dao Y. xt. Prayer Meeting for Christian Workers. E00 1 ME Brayer Meeting for A.C. Ts. Workers. ERS 1M, Sermon iv the pastor, subfect, "Tie hifect Of Agony. | Ttewiearae St Jolie AM, Fs Ghureh begins Watch Meet mlkht.Pritay ‘night We sordfals and earnestly aoliele te presence an hel of ait Rae saw whockere co. help tas aave-sin BATS: | Memierry and Patterson Park ave. Mer, Bk Bishop, pastor, | atahience #08" Xs Carey St cout Fashioned Wateh Meeting Sight ecrvices Friday evening Dee. it, be- sinning at 9 P.M SONSCNDAY TANUARY 2, 1221 10 to 11 A.M Adute Hie Class 11. 3 Sermon bythe pastor. Subject, “The Lord's Supper folow- cai Conmunton, a SS. Suniay Schoo, 550 BS classe Brother Jnmel Barnes Ieauler. Pee Me Preneling. and. Communion. } xass mieeting Tura and Wee cing evenings Wiapur mecting Thursday. Mee ane dammond, Spt APMP Fowioe Pres’ ot League. | BS ate al, certains SeaAN MEM, A aR. CHURCH ee Carroll Street-near Carey Ake. A, Nelson, nastor. / ratay@ A. Ai wwateln Meetings situ vices hen va SSE Sunday” Sermon by pastor. 2.20 T. M, Sunday School. } Siew, J.-B, Walliams, Sunt. | HPS a Class No. 4 Pastor leader. | § P.M, Preaching, § 7p ic tuendas’ and Wednesday eumsees 30. 12 ant 3, W. 8, Johnson, hit "thomas Dixon Ienlers. Pe ose Rat Prager meeting Dae ke Denton: Weiler! | _ WATERS A. M. P. CHITRCH I one SA Nora, B, 1, Pasion, 227 Alert nveet, | ay a, a hen ast iD, ¥, Revivat services will pen, con- auriok ei en hey Stoner ein “Mu, 1994 Mem, Means io [will have eiarge of he meeting Ma fa ea nthe em Fee ioe‘ She: oet 2b pms Suntay Sehwot E13 Bigg Eenrwe, FelcicA MPs Guan oan, Moatare theadays wWationay and sunny sites ing 8, Mand Teaver rweti "Ferny PA Ros ‘Training elas ieee. #. Garg, teacher. (Mr, Joshua Northern, Supt. Att Rin Stonta’ Prealdent of MeASUC, ay, wonton, Secretary + hoch moore we 30 era “TaYNe amast a, 3m. cHTURGHE Ga Cotinn ani tarens Arete Ree Staal wei, Pant Res Spay SHMNIns “git Ao Praveen Prise er Sin, Charts Peters far, reac ae Pecan servlet a he Lola ae ree Fe econo gate ta tee member af he eh scr HELE Raina Late tf, ©. helen leader A Taare. Lencoo. | Sot Seta Houenton, Pree | 2 POM, Preaching: zervites and the scennent ofc Rarte Sper Weer SERVICES Lg p, Soni, Runway and Wed: acta Glare mecine mega pat, Driver Beting « Soe sata aur ealel | ie ah San FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M, 1 CHURCH riddle strenet nene Penna ave Ten. b. ©. Curtis, B.D. pastor. pastown’residence 1232. Arayie ave. TAG Sunday xermon by the pas- tor. : 280 P.M. Sunday School. EP. Me Lox | 4.30,P. at Sermon by pastor. Janis Supper asiministere’. | MCuesday reopening of Bible Class, do MARK OM, P. CHURCH Vine and Areh Streets 1X, Mew. Prank Tunstall Pao’, Be Sunday School op, Be A Sleanzer. 8 PM. Rov, Ivory, 1 - Avminosday tent Class meeting | Prinay:nishe Praver meeting. Fister Safe Johmeon, Sunt | Tew, Tsala Johnson, Pastor. Rt Booth Streat. | James B: Willams, averetary. ee reels BIG 7108 A. MB. Z10N. CHURCH Pennayivania Avenve Tow. 5. W, MeCoy. D. D. Pastor | Resdenee 1121 Penngslvaaia. avenue ne Great Brangeit at Bi. Zen jon ovstvana avenue near, Boob et. Friday might at 10 P. 34, Dr. J.P. onde: wi open Flee. on. the Devi Gamo, and. eit bé hare ten nights, ‘Sunday: wit bea nigh day’ 19 Zion. Prrscting. at 11 A. at, GPM Christian Endeavor Leagve D. W. Rlchartgon, President, | $ P.M. Preaching,” ’ | At are Weléome. bela + alse ck ge Neg ect Rela agi tae Pine strect at Saratocn” Rev, Joseph Tx Butler, Pastor. watch, Meeting Friday evening Dec gist. at 302. SUNDAY JANUARY 2ND_ ALA. ML Subject "The Soul's Birth" 9349 P.M, Sabbath School. “$7 IC Rubject, “Paithlessness.” Glass meeting Wednesday 8.30 B. 3 Sirs, Mattle Downe, Supt. Professor George A. Toung organist Brother Robert F. Williams Sec. ‘Phone Calvert 968-3. DET ET Sy eae Pe SESS oS PAGES THREES | = Dalphin:and ‘Bteing Streets /° 47" & 1 ; fae fe : el bee Cp Ets 7 heey: Aah eae eee ein. AA es HY Le Sat inarolh pal ee ial ee ‘tm cuUReH BRAUTIFUL" at Skt, Naylor, De Dy Dasor db Lavra Bree "Rev, WW, Walker Pastor, J Wen’ Bune iia War ie Wert Sontzomery Bt near Chara loach or Gharieg Polson, ot alae Serie arten wal Comminte. Tox ih Davie BB, Pane oe eae the New Li rit NEY ecanoun unt eater anne sce’ ie tect Ot Agony." se in en Mere herds ee cee Se" ie at al oe ee ee Garey and Baker stecets os Win {Bea psa. AMR? Bhar Rn Be pea Pepa0 BM, Sunday, School. HCG Maal See ERE lite LET RSe ane, pean In the Pot.” baad Followed by evangelistle services. ak, Of, Praver continues through pon Shh ‘Bring an unsaved friend. EESROT EE. mpwer rea Pili 4p, st conrens Cor Ki Galme awe you at amen a ASHORE Ag, HOR ARE Na eB tor ee ay PP See TIE SE EPA one Sin mye ite of 8 Seal es sere, aay hut cmon a To88 ret APM earn ern Sri SE Today seen Sine attest Eee ERE SP eee ence ot ating US tie pastor an inti TH" ng, ton aun Quarry cone a ling ns Siete ese CHeTESATAL MB, CHURCH ENTENNIAL M, B, CHURG Rey, Waltor S. Jackson, Pastor. 108. Je Junior Ghureh Mss Clara stan, Supe res: bs: Txhorter Harry Jones, buntor Bishop. T1°As 3, Sermon by Pastor, subset, “Back ‘Yo The Same Work With fox" ae nse is thee New eur “iloly communion’ at tly service only. "Be ue to be ain the, numiber present Shn’peie Sumiay Sehot Alt Lu thet ulciel, Acting Supt Se St tapworth — urazue,. Mme. teen c. Dean, Presiden, ‘Mogram i sarge of fF. hasmond Muses X Htorary’ creat for all who may come, Bring a fiends. || The edge ae Civauia bats 0 the Foe tnd $10. cont 10 the oft and Falta menor ee ear Surmoh ty the pastor, sub- jee, the ‘Fuhr tio. Harb Wa ASE Light Jato ze “servloes be jan prompuiy at 8 Py al, aul we caso Ettore 30 PM Gree the New Year frst Sumas by attending ane o€ these etree s ilaien tain aa arTaews mB CHURCH STednt mreet eae Grewnmnant Ave Rev. RA, Green, Pastor ‘at zara atest “A.M, Presehing - hole, Soma Shoot E30 6 BW, porn tense $70. a Someta sermon by Ree. ve) Wishtogton to the talon AW. Mvanerhgod an) Sunabine Socal Thecivalworvicen begin seal night ee MT. ZION M. E. CHURCET gga avenvo and Gilmer St Ree aawilas Willams, pastor. -teatepee 1120 tna tect rush nit Wate Sect nerve Fran eta emeewtucteton SAIC ns 11-4, Su Sermon by the pastor. Hasty i ginday School $30 1 Mz Sermon by tee, Durham ot ici Css ns ee ant cone ean trom Bie Ciboa re Report exague $.. Mf Special Chtstma exerises y's Sunday sehool ny ns Seay Set, | nore Ie gt sfaunees Sie 8, Church, ead Siren upclt semion by "Ste ie tbeee of Wiiminstom Dele Seatas Yamuaes 9, a8.3 At, Coma earns ae tne great worn. All are acetone Rea Green” panier Tie PROFLE ciiutterT Corner Bond and Jeflerson Rev. C. Ed, Brown, Pastor ifbigGeg "Bad aoe, sO KONE Gians meeting: fxeryhedy Go ‘To Church Sunday Fe sctmon by te pane iin’ cornmunion, 20 Me Suntay ‘Senool HD Be Me gun Sees ia Lh ee E30 BMY ta Cannworaion ser- teen ‘ Sp. at Sermon and Holy) Come: minh, : ent Week, revival arses | Giltord'B. ‘Perry, Church Clerk, GaRIsT | NSTITURION CHURCH iGeaor sree, pear afonument Bro! W, Kennart, past, aft 3 Semon by Ree” Abram Wyo , 36 Sunday School S'p: ab Sermon by pasar and oly eae LOOK!» LOOK! © Ins? BRANCH PEOPLES - - CHURCH, us “Corner Orleans and Ann’ sifeets We are-lad to, say that two, eouls nave been convereed this week, $6: f8", teddies have been-conneie to, the nurch. Yet men and. women are. at he ancous seat. crying for mere. ittecn:anss Fevival meeting. - Please Fray for ueense s eee eatree SUNDAT-SERVICES -) 20 AL ME Chae meeting. THA, ME Brewehing by. Mie pastgr@ PBEM, Prayer micetng. Se Ee eau Sister atagele Booker, Chars f Revs Alona: Rodwrss: p67" Revenee 17H MecuDbipe Sf Associated Negro Press Chicago, Ill., Dec. 30. "There is little or no employment to be found as waiters, porters, cooks, and similar occupations followed by large numbers of our people in the United States but there are many positions in large business concerns open and waiting for high class men and women of color." This statement was made recently by George Rambo, the President of the Brazilian-American Colonizing Syndicate, in the course of an address on the general opportunities for Negroes in the Republic of Brazil. In a later interview he declared: "Not only are there good business openings for live people but there are splendid opportunities for successful ventures in the fields of manufacturing, Ice, cotton goods, leather articles and furniture making offer inviting chances to make money for anyone who has fair knowledge in these several directions. This would apply particularly to the large number of towns and small cities in the interior sections of the Republic." Points of the Compass "Most all structural iron, irradiated metals such as gas and electric fixtures are imported into the country. This is also true of the better grades of office and household furniture, shoes, clothing, men and women's furnishings, in fact one can imagine the models of the man-made things necessary in the many things that could be made and sold to profitable advantage in nearly every section of this rice country." "The government encourages home production of necessities by maintaining a high protective tariff on all manufactured imports. The wisdom of the government, in this connection, is sustained by the great abundance of raw materials available everywhere that it awaits the disposition to turn them into manufactured products. I again emphasize, however, that the people who go to Brazil must possess a good working knowledge of the business and trades they wish to follow, and they must also acquire a reasonable acquaintance with the Portuguese language which is spoken in the country." Health of the People "But the cultivation of the land," continued Mr. Rambo, "is the shortest and most practical way to success in Brazil. You can't miss it if you go this way. Land is cheap, land is fertile, as fertile as it is anywhere on the earth. There is no place that I know about where land is as cheap and as good as it is in Brazil. And there is no end to crops. You sow and you reap, and you sow and you reap again. It is almost an endless proposition. A crop matter in Brazil. This farming profitable investment, the market is ever ready, both domestic and foreign, for your products and labor effort is quite a negligible question in the investment. Any place in the Brazilian Republic will serve the purpose of the man who desires to enjoy a profitable farm life, for that is what farming means in Brazil." After The Loaves And Fishes Washington, D. C. Dec. 23—It is stated here that Senator-elect A. E. Weller will spend most of his time here until the time for the new Senate to meet. This, no doubt, will result in considerable amount of travel between here and Baltimore for some time to come. There are a number of well paying offices to be distributed soon after the incoming administration gets down to work. So far all of these office seekers can be white people; no colored man has as yet been considered in the general grab all. It looks very much like conditions will prevail similar to that now prevailing under Mayor Browning. Some of the offices sought are the Collector of the Port, Postmaster, Collector of Internal Revenue, Naval Officer, Surveyor of the Port. United States Marshal, Deputies, Chief Clerks, and many others, all of which are being sought by white persons. These positions pay from $7,000 down to $1,100. Washington, Dec. 30.—Charges that many Negroes in the Southern states are not permitted to vote will be aired by the House census committees in considering the re-apportionment bill, it was announced today by Chairman Siegel. Stolen Auto Found The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Dec. 30—The police department has informed Attorney Perry W. Howard of Jackson, Miss. that his car has been found. The car was stolen in Chicago during the National campaign. WRITE: SWANN HARDRESSING ROOMS Mann, George H. Carter 1954 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair tracing, facial massage Manicuring and Wetting. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-v Mann, George H. Carter is a grad. constraining their going power in raising of newspapers, magazines and pattern that is bringing amazing books, but without, among the fallen magic-like into all classes whites, there is more publicity on and degrees of treasures to carry American Negroes than the country has ever seen. This publicity out by the different bodies. It is runs the entire gauntlet from universally agreed that this newsidious propaganda to scholarly demonstration of racial consciousness sympathetic volumes. The Colleness is remarkable and means or people are realizing that genuine success in the end. Associated Negro Press Chicago, Dec. 30—The Annual National Survey of the Associated Negro Press for 1920 disclosed many important facts. Not the least of these is the disclosure that the group of Colored Americans have made greater economic ad- vancement during 1920 than in any previous year. Health conditions, Physical culture societies, athletic societies, and societies of nurses, together with a larger co-operation by city, county, state, and in many areas, growing health conditions, have been tremendous importance. Sturcialities seeing the special advantage of appointing Colored civilizing nurses, and district ph- ysicians. Former soldiers have Publicity and the Press President-elect Warren G. Harding, in a special statement for the Associated Negro Press, said: "Publicity is going to be the greatest weapon of all in furthering the cause of the Colored people of the United States." That statement is being accepted by the Colored people as a trumis and motto of inspiration. Not only within the ranks is there far greater publicity than ever before, more read- The awakened consciousness of the American Negroes is crystallizing standard by giving the folks back into concrete results that are being seen and felt in every sanitary experiences. PILES REE TREATMENT We pay postage & send free Red Cross Pilek&Fisula Curc REA CO. DEPT. & MINK. HINN In the Matter of Religion North and South, East and West, have steered themselves with a surplus of "grim determination." to go forward contending for justice and freedom, fearing no consequences but failure, and seeing no results but success. The entire race, forming practically one-third of the total population of the United States, realizes that "the cost of success, and that whatever of contention or prejudice for our strivings there may be, would be turned to prism: we we coequal economically, and not a minority. "Naturally a religious people" is no less true than it ever was, however there is a new sense of religion manifesting itself among Colored people generally. Emotional religion is unquestionably passing away. The great majority of Colored Americans have a high regard for the Christian faith and yet there has developed a well-defined strain of cynicism and a goodly amount because the humane nature of many people the whites "practice their religion." All religious demonstrations are increasing the demands for an efficient ministry, and congregations a commendable desire to give ministers better salaries. Everywhere church attendance is large. THE STAR★THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 3rd GREEN AND GREEN WHITE AND BRADFORD CHAS. ARNDT TRIO Monday—"PHANTO M FOE" Episode 9 2 P. M.—BREUCE SCENIC POLLARD COMEDY Others With "Problems" greatest number of our group live. has made indisputable progress in. The people *A. R.* group have the direction of education and caribbean a tremendous interest in traditional forms of law enforcement. In other groups that are having their the Central North, and particularly "problems" to solve. Notably ly in the states of Ohio, Indiana, among these are the Japanese, Michigan and Illinois, the probes Jews and Irish. The Japanese lem of Race Adjustment has been a warm and cordial sym- notically acute in some instances, a publicizer among the Negroes yet there has always been a dimo-labour, and is carefully studied, edition of certain people among dexhorses of the political arrogance both whites and blacks to find a of the Irish gene, except from the sanable way out. In the Eastbound Manitouan viewpoint, it there is a keen sense of daily and recognized that in many respects obligation that speaks well for Manitouan has been gifted to her future plans. In the far West, Coloured people fill our own the Japanese "Race Problem," America. The "problems" of In- though differing in some essentials are fascinating. Tuesday—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 3 3 P. M.—MONTE BANKS in "DELIVER WEDDING" PATHE NEWS Wednesday—"BRIDE 13" Episode 6 3 P. M.—"YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE IT" Paramount Comedy NEARLY HUSBANDS—A COMEDY Thursday—"TIGER BAND" Episode 4 3 P. M.—UNIVERSAL 2 Reel WESTERN FRANEY Comedy Friday—"VANISHING TRAIL" Closing Serias 6 P. M.—2 Reel BANK MANN Comedy 1 Reel Western Drama Saturday—"Ruth Roland in "Ruth of the Rockies"-9 2 P. M.—MONTE BANKS in "NAUGHTY NIGHT" PATHE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE from our problem, has some points. Organizations Effective Service in common, and because the Jap. "there has been a keen realization among us are "Colored people," ofition of the "power of organizations an interesting comparison," during 1924. Colored people have been called the greatest "organizers" in the country, and "stabilists for the year discussed," the term has not always carried the fact that our group has been with us in the watchword. Organizer health than ever before, are functioning. All organizer through various agencies, sensitizations of the Races, fraternal interaction and advice carefully, commercial, political, religious, have noticeably improved industrial, each, all are depr. The New Rainbow 7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE JANUARY 3rd,1921 ..America's Premier Negro Producer. Oscar Micheaux Terror Wife Wrote. Pictured Method. "Dr. HONESTRADED" WITH OR GAINS "Dr. BRUTE" The man who wrote, directed and produced*** "THE HOMESTEADER" "THE BRUTE" and "WITHIN OUR GATES"—presents THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUER'D IN 8—MIGHTY ACTS—8 A ROMANCE of the GREENWOOD With an All Star Colored Cast, including Lawrence Chenault, Mattie Wilkes Walker Thompson Lee Whipple and many others. SEE THE HURDROUS NIGHTRIDE MISSIONS MENURK PLAN In their offer - we give a BLACK BOY off of lobster Oil Labs - and the wonderful bonanza of lobsters are here! SEE THE MIDNIGHT RIDE OF THE KU-KLUX-KLAN DEVILLE TUCKER AND GRESHAM Our Old Favorites COMING* * * * * 'THE SKY WAYMAN' 'TOM MIX-The Texan' PEARL WHITE in "THE WHITE MOLL" ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING AND SENSATIONAL PHOTO PLAYS EVER PRODUCED. THEATRE The Douglass Theatre Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street. When the Half-Million Dollar Dumbar Theatre at bread and Lombard Streets, Philadelphia, opened last December, several of Baltimore's prominent citizens were present. All of them were very lavish in their praise of the beautiful theatre, and were all agreed that it was the handsomest theatre in the United States owned and controlled by colored people. And the request was made on that evening that a duplicate of the Dumbar Theatre be built in the City of Baltimore. The management once began investigating conditions in Baltimore, and were quickly convinced that the theatre in the "Monumental City" would be not only an asset to our people there, but would become a big money-maker from the very start. With that thought ever foremost, we began quietly looking for a suitable location for the theatre, and finally found what, in our opinion, is the best location for a colored theatre in the city. This site is on Pennsylvania Avenue between Lanvale Street and Lafayette Avenue. It is the desire of the company that the stock be distributed among a large number of investors, rather than be held by a few large buyers of securities, and for this reason the price of shares has been put at a price at which even the smallest investor may get in on this proposition. Colored theatres are no longer an experiment. In every city where a first-class theatre has been erected, success has attended the venture. The character of the performances which will come to the Douglass theatre will be of the same order as the attentive audience of the Dumbar in Philadelphia and the Lafayette in New York with such wonderful success. Here is an opportunity for Baltimore colored people to cash in on the experience which has been gained in the operation of this now famous chain of colored theatres, which is constantly growing in number and importance throughout the country. The facts are here presented in a plain, simple manner. If you are interested in the development of the race along cultural lines, here is your opportunity to do your part in bringing about this condition. Invest in the Douglass Amusement Corporation stock, and help to make the Corporation a success and a distinct asset to the race. THE SITE—of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) is on Pennsylvania avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue, and is the best location for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. THE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground rent—sure is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical money-maker and we have already commenced the building of the theatre. THE THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars($400,000) and will be as beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. THAT the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having a theatre of their own, and at the same time share in the profits, we have organized the Douglass Amusement Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Maryland and Capitalized for $500,000. AT THIS TIME we are offering for sale a limited number of shares of the 7% Participating Preferred Stock at Ten Dollars a share. Ownership of this stock gives the holder an interest in the valuable property of the Corporation, which will be made profitable by the production of the finest theatrical productions available. THE FACT that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first year of its operation should prove conclusively to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. IT SHOULD NOT be necessary to present any greater arguments in favor of purchasing this stock than the fact that the building is now being erected and the personal of the management of the Corporation. THE RESPONSE which has come to the efforts of the Corporation thus far has been highly gratifying. Baltimore has rallied grandly to the idea of a theatre for our people and owned by our people. Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. 'Round About the City of Baltimore SOME NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS THAT MIGHT BE MADE AND THE PUBLIC WON'T KNOW ABOUT Mayor Broening—"That I shall not serve another four years as Mayor of Baltimore"—Certainly not—if the colored folks continue to wield the ballot. Harry Wilson—"That I will continue to "lay low" say "nuffin" and gather in all loose shekels." Thomas R. Smith—"That if Osborne Yellot ever runs for Mayor of Baltimore mine will be one vote he'll not get." Bishop W. Sampson Brooks—"That if life lasts and all goes well I will gather "all the dear ones" in West Africa to my bosom and build them a school that will be a monument to God and African Methodism. Dr. Harry F. Brown—"That when we go into the new Victory Hospital if I remain Superintendent I shall continue to use my best efforts to make it the best in this part of the country for may race." George A. Watty—"That I shall stick with the Pythians and let politics alone." Rev. M. J. Naylor—"That Sharp Street will maintain in lead in its efforts to better the community about it by means outside of the Church proper. W. T. Andrews—"That if the opportunity offers I shall peacefully retire my merging with the first "snacker" that comes along like my partner "Abe link." S. L. Burton—"That before I die I shall have established as many stores as Woolworth." Excellent Persuance—"That when my legs get too old and still to "dickle toe" I shall have made enough out of my "parties" to retire forever and give Wise another chance." Joseph Diggs—"That I am thankful that E. C. Brown is building his theatre on Pennsylvania Ave. instead of Central Ave. PED—A BRIDGE RETROSPECT Natives of Africa Strenuously Object to Being so Classified. Four natives of East Africa appeared the date of Clark Kelly, of the Naturalization Bureau in the county of Common Phase Worship and asked for their first naturalization pattern. When 21r. Kelly started to write down, as required by the sedentary law, that they are Neighbors they claimed that they were not. Negroes left Africans. The Great Sutherland Temple No. 60 in the park, branch of the 4. Tribute of kisses of the Worth, many a child of the Worth to poor and needy children on Nuns day in the Kiks house, 14 H.Wolfson street. About 15 children between the age of six and ten were a soiled tutty dinner with ice cream and cake. They left and appeared several hours later with another African whose dark complexion, hair and features were evidence of the Nama culture. A beautiful and gorgeous tree was in the village and topp up a large snow in the center of the village hall, and anybody's heart would have jumped for joy to see the children, how happy they were, they played around the tree for most of the afternoon. "Let me look at your hair!" asked Clark Kelly? The spokesman refused and the party left, saying they would return later. Kelly explained to a representative of the AFRICA AMERICAN that he had to list each applicant according to race and bad no option in the matter. Only whites and Negroes may be naturalized in the United States. About 4:30 the children were gathered and after an interviewing and a preambling talk by Boothie Stevens and Boothie Wash. Boothie the children were each given a bag of candy and a toy of some kind. The tighter fiks for the post month have been gathering dresses for girls and jackets for boys and each was given a dress or jacket and many who were in dire need were given stockings, underwear and etc. Class Leaders Stated to Resign The handshaking and apparent burial of differences between Rev. C. II. Steepau and some members of his official board two weeks ago, the congregation is divided into factions, one of which is supporting the pastor, the other is resolutely opposed to it. The Dumster Ellis feels deeply obligated to the Brother Ellis of Montpelier Lodge No. 3, who sent them a large donation, and on Nos. they were there with hearts and hands to do what they could be doing to make the Little One happy. The trouble that dared up a few weeks ago over a small legacy left by Joseph Crowns to the church, which leave steppeans is said to have demanded payment in the church treasury before the administrator, Joseph Williams, felt properly and legally bound to do, resulted in the virtual situation in which his close leaders. Both will resign this Friday night it is said. They have been members of the church for over fourteen years. The Committee makes this means to thank the following people who have donations: Mrs. Mary Pras, Mrs. Hesleigh C. Harrison, Mrs. Vida Ehlert, Mr. Guy Jackson, Mr. Mabatee, Owens, Mrs. Lilson Mary, Mr. Samuel T. Trendley, Mr. George Grim, Mr. Chirong Bess, Mr. Paul Stevens, Mr. Wesley The publication in the AFROMERICAAN last week about the alleged deceases caused Stephanus to act very naury and be criticized this newspaper severally last Sunday morning. A. Walter Jones secretary of the church, who was the team controls the financial affairs of the church. He asserts that the obligations of the church are paid for all the manner prescribed by the laws of the A. M. E. Church, and that all cloaks are signed by him and the church treasurer. He denied that the pastor dictated anything about the deceases and claimed that the officers were not under the domination of the pastor. BABY FOUND MUTUED The baby found a baby in the yard of the Maternity Hospital. The baby was found in the yard of the Maternity Hospital. The baby was found in the yard of the Maternity Hospital to give a certificate of recognition to the organization. Dr. Scarborough Here Dr. W. S. Sacksborough, former position of Willemforce University, was here Thursday to attend the annual seminar of the Philological Society and the American Archæological Institute, which convened at Johns Hopkins University. He was also at the AFROAMERICAN college. While in the city he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Steinem. There were others, however, who claimed with equal terror that the pastor had lost some of his strongest supporters by his apparent desire to dominate every situation. The accusation are utterly untrue and those responsible for it will be made to answer if round out. Dr. Sterbrough is an orthodontist advisor of President-clock Beding, having known him for sometime. QUIETLY MARRIED Nassau Luncheon was given in honor of Miss ita样 Quill, a practiced teacher at school 2010 by Misses Harrison, Rachel, Johnson, Gee, Lilimu, and Quill an enjoyable time event. Those present were the faculty of the training school. Mrs. Charles Telson was quietly married to Miss Kissel Cabell Christmas Day. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. E. Stewart. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present. They are making their bone at 1821 David Hill avenue. to Miss Kissel Cabell Christmas Day. Prohibition Agent Shot. NIGHT GIRL FOR CLERICAL Position. Must have good education, and able to use Typewriter. Best wages. Permanent position. Apply at "Afro". When Lawer W. Girth and Frederick Rose, prohibition agents, trailed a touring car on the Belair Road, Girth was shot and Horace Brown, chauffeur of the car, was probably fatally wounded in a taslide of bullets. All the officers could find in the car was less than half a pint of whiskey. Despite the contention of their attorney, Mattie Butler, 2754 Fox street; Flora and Clarence Butler, 2843 Remington avenue, were held for the action of the federal Grand Jury charged with unlawful transportation of liquor. ARTHUR N. ROGERS REAL ESTATE Notary Public 14 E. PLEASANT ST. Mt. Vernon 5525-J. Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon in chief, Freedman's Hospital, has made known his report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, which he has submitted to the Secretary of the Interior. By this report it is shown that 3713 patients were treated. were admitted to the hospital. Of That industrial arrest is preva- these 1630, including 151 births, but all over the country, including were district of Columbia indigents the South is the view of Dr. Dev. and 1217 were United States in W.A.C. Hughes, who is in charge dients, including 192 births. The of the home mission and church number of pay patients, including extension work of the Methodist 82 births, was 867. There were church among the colored people discharged during the year 3745 "Unrest is written on the faces patients, of whom 1830 recovered, of many of the colored people in 1553 improved, 252 unimproved, the South," he told a representative 47 not treated and 263 died. There of the AFIO-AMERICAN. "Unwe- were 2016 operations performed, document and lower wage scale are during the year. affecting them. "It has been the practice of many planters in the South to boil colored people out accused of crime. Down in Newman, Ga., a cotton planter who has been in the habit of getting colored men out of prison so they may work for him, recently told them to shift for themselves until needed, as he could not keep them with cotton bringing such a low price." No Cause For Worry David Sturge Jordan, former president of Stanford, University, says "The boy who smokes need not worry about his future. He has none." Off To France Dr. Hurhes came into the city from Cleveland Wednesday, where we want to plan a deal by which the congregation of Cory M. E. Church will eventually get the building of Ekwawah M. E. congregation, white. The building of the alter is one of the finest in the country. Cory Church is to raise $10,000, the bishops of the church mother $20,000, the centenary board will give $10,000 and alter the present home of Cory Church sold for $25,000, a mortgage of $15,000, to run ten years, will be given on the remainder of the purchase price of $20,000. New York, Inc. 21—W. H. Litchfield, proprietor of Litchfield Columbia and Ralph W. Tyler of the game city sailed for France Thursday on the French liner La Savvie to spend six months. HARRY STEWART DIES Henry P. Stewart died at his board will give $19,000 and attorney home. 1234, David Hill avenue the present home of Copy Church Monday, following a ten-month hiatus, sold for $25,000, a mortgage of ones. He was born in Virginia 50,125,000, to run ten years, will be years ago, but had lived in this city on the remainder of the purchase he was two years of age. The deceased was employed by According to Mr. Hughes, the col-strange Iron, childrens, for the ordered Church have some- 23 years. He was also at the of the first church properties in Simpson Club from his beginning in the country. The A. M. K. Zion His age. Miss. Theron Stewart, Church recently secured a face person's directors of the choir at home, the C. M. K. bought the St. Barbados Catholic Church home of a Christian science con- ducator. Miss. Aina Weaver, two invagation and a Baptist Church is a guard child, two brothers and a negotiation for a the piece of sister, are among the surviving property occupied by a Jewish brothers. BIG TIMES IN EAST BALTIMORE —NEW YEAR'S DAY AND NIGHT— So Be Sure Not to Miss ROCHESTER and CLARK'S BIG DANCE SATURDAY, JAN. 1st, 1921 Matinee 2 to 6:30 p. m. Night 7:30 to 12 a. m. At the New Palace Hall, Monument & Eden Sts. Rochester's Orchestra Theodore Upshur .. Songster ADMISSION 35 CENTS Lincoln Theatre Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 3rd POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY SMITH and KING PLAYERS— THE WONDER MUSICAL CO The originators of Syncopation Jazz Comedy and Wonder Steppers Featuring ANTONIO MORENO PETE MORRISON in a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY The World Wonder Jungle Serial, Respiration Fights and Thrills "Mystery No. 13" with Francis Ford-Last episode "The Branded Four" No. 12 with BEN WILSON Every Tuesday LETTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE DRAGON'S NET" Episode 11 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP "THE VANISHING TRAIL" Episode 9 UNIVERSAL FAMOUS TWO REEL COMEDY Thursday—"BRIDE 13" Episode 9 FRANKLIN FARNUM in 2 REEL WESTEEN SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY—PUSIES Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "TIGER BAND" Episode 4 Featuring BELEN HOLMES "PHANTOM FOE" Epizode 4 MANY THRILLS AND ACTION SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 5 The Greatest Serial of All—ELMO LINCOLN "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 15 FEATURING RUTH ROLAND. Larry Thrills. SPECIAL TWO REEL WESTERN COMEDY COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH Vt Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance Paromount Super Specials presents Wm. DeMille's Production of "THE PRINCE CHAP" with Thomas Meighan WILLIAM PEYTON, a sculptor, living in California is compelled to sell his home after his father's death and goes to London with Runion, his old family servant, to study-art. He is engaged to Alice Travers, a wealthy and aristocratic young girl, and he hopes to be successful and lay fame and riches at her feet. Peyton finds his purpose difficult of accomplishment, but his memory of Alice is comforting to him at all times. In the studio building in which he lives, there are four artists, with whom he becomes chummy. Among these are Jack, Earl of Huntington, Gerome, Ballington and Yadder. Mrs. Arfington, an American model, ill and penniless, begs Peyton to care for her baby girl. She dies and Peyton finds himself "mothering" Claudia a girl of four years. She becomes the favorite of Peyton and his artist friends, and he tells her the story of his love for Alice in the guise of a fairy tale. Claudia names the hero the "Prince Chap" and the heroine "Princess Alice." As time goes on, Alice remains loyal to Peyton, despite the efforts of her aunt to have her marry Mr. Helmer, a wealthy broker. Three years pass, and Claudia, now eight years old, learns of her daddy's love for Alice. She becomes jealous. Accepting as true the report that Peyton is the father of Claudia, Alice goes to London to learn the truth. Peyton is out when Alice calls and she questions Claudia, who innocently confirms her suspicions. When Peyton arrives, she demands that he send Claudia away as proof of this honor, but he refuses. Alice leaves him, crushed, and Claudia comforts him. MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921 CAREY PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 3rd MONDAY Paramount Super Specials Presents "THE PRINCE CHAP" IN SEVEN ACTS The climax of our specials studies and beautiful models; the late life and laughter; the thrill of a wonderful lover the tender touch of a homeless boy; all blended together in a radiant presence that creeps up close to your heart. This is one of the greatest productions that ever moved a crowd to tears and laughter. From the play by EDWARD PELEL, BEN TERPIN in a very good TWO ACT COMEDY TUESDAY Paramount Special Features Presents DOUGLAS MACLEAN and DORIS MAY in "Twenty-three and One-half Hours Leave" In Six Acts—A story or a Bough Boy's romance with plenty of fun. FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBY in WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own company in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 14 HELEN HOLMES in a Western RAILROAD SERIAL "THE TIGER BAND" Episode 8 CENTURY COMEDians in "TRAILS WIN" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBOO in "DOING TIME" Some COMEDY JANITA HANSEN AND WARNER OLAND IN 'THE PHANTOM FOE' Episode 8 LEGENARD CLAPHAM In When the Devil Laughed 2 and West HANE MANN IN A CLAYER TWO ACT COMEDY ELMO LINCOLN and LOUSE LORRAINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 8 ATTY ARBYCYEL, in "The Rough House" 2 A# COMEDY BILLY FRANKY in a Very Good COMEDY EDDIE POLO and CORRINE PORTO in "KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 2 DOROTHY WOLLERT in "FORBIDDEN BREW" COMEDY HOOT GIJESON in "The Trail of the Hound" 2 Act WESTERN COMING—The Wonder Jungle Serial, "The Son of Tarzan" GEORGE B. SETZ in "VELYETT FINGERS" a Serial MUSIC!! The only place in town to get MAMIE SMITH'S RECORDS" at all times, never out of them. A full supply of Player Rolls and Phonograph Records We are the first to get the Big Hits in Sheet Music All kinds of String Instruments For Sale Come in and hear, "At the New Jump Steady Ball," on the Player Roll A Full Line of Colored Dolls Send us your Name and Address and we will be glad to send you the latest Catalogue each Month Phone and Mail. Orders Promptly Attended The First and Leading COLORED MUSIC STORE of its kind, in Maryland Open from S.A. M. to 11.F.M. Every day including Holidays BAL TIMORE MUSIC SHOP 1222 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Near Dolphin St. Phone. Madison 7183 WALTER L. ALBURY --- On Christmas morning, while he is preparing presents for Claudia, a box comes from Alice, containing gifts for the child, and Peyton's engagement ring. He collapses but finds comfort in Claudia's embrace. Years pass and Peyton lives broken-hearted. Claudia is now a pretty young woman and she has learned to love Peyton. Jack, Earl of Huntington, who has inherited a title and wealth, falls in love with Claudia, but she refuses to become his wife. Alice must enter their lives, but she is unable to revive Peyton's dead love and she quits him forever. ** Finding his heart swept clean of bitter memories, Peyton awakens to the full realization of his love for Claudia, and it springs into bloom, rendering both happy and contented with the promises of the future. WM. PEYTON. a sculptor. THOMAS MEIGHAN RUNION, his servant. CHARLES OGLE ALICE TRAVERS. KATHLYN WILLIAMS JACK. Earl of Huntington. CASSON PERGUSON PHOEBE PUCKERS. ANN FORREST CLAUDIA four years old. PEACHES JACKSON CLAUDIA, eight years old. MAY GIRACI CLAUDIA, eighteen years old. LILA LEE AUNT. LILLIAN LEIGHTON BALLINGTON. BERTIE JOHNS CLAUDIA's Mother. FLORENCE HART YADDER. THEODORE KOSLOFF HELMER. CLARENCE GELDART HOUSEKEEPER. AGNES MARO TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921 Admission 17 and 11 Cents AT DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Trans. Jns. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 3rd Monday—The New Wierd Serial "THE VEILED MYSTERY" Episode 7 Featuring ANTONIO MORENO FEATURE FILMS PRESENTS"Trail of a Cigarette" in 5 parts VITAGRAPH BIG V COMEDY—"HASH and HAVE" "THE PRINCE CHAP" The elegance of artists' stilts and beautiful models; the bare life and laughter; the thrill of a wonderful love; the tender depth of a homeless baby all blended together in a radiant romance that creeps up close to your heart. This is one of the oldest productions that ever covered a crowd to tears and smiles. From the play by EDWARD PEPEL. CENTURY COMEDY SCREEN MAGAZINE ADMISSION THIS DAY— 17 and 14 CENTS Wednesday—"PHANTOM FOE" Episode 7 Featuring Jannita Hinson and Warner Oland The Brilliant Screen Star—MARY MILES MINTER in "SOCIAL BARRIERS" in 5 Reels PATHE COMEDY Thursday—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 2 Featuring JACK HONEY "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 3 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN and LOFTSE LORRAINE WESTERN COMED Masterpiece Film Corporation presents "The White Rider" 6 acts A Western fall of Thrills and Action featuring Joseph Moore and HRENE SEDGEWICK COMEDY Saturday—"VELVET FINGERS" Episode 1 Serial VITAGRAPH Comedy "DEW DROP INN" featuring LARR YSEAMON / Also WESTERN and SCREEN MAGAZINE THOMAS MEIGHAN, KATHLYN WILLIAMS LILA LEE FORD'S OPERA WEEK HOUSE JAN. 3 MATINESS WED. SAT. THURSTON- THE FAMOUS MAGICIAN HINDOO·MYSTERY MAN THE VANISHING OF PRINCESS KERNAC BY THURSTON THE PRINCESS DISAPPEARING THE SHEET WHERE IS SHE GOING! THIS PLACE IS HAUNTED SHE'S MELTING AWAY! THE SURPRISED RING OF OBSERVERS. 2nd Balcony - 1st 3 Rows Reserved 50c Balance 25c FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1920 HE SOCIAL WHIRL Mrs. Rosa Virgh, of 1629 W. Lexington street, is able to be out after short lines. Mrs. Estella Thomas has as her best, Miss B. Von Lee, of High Point, C. Mrs. Mary E. Hubbard, of 100 N. arrollton avenue, who has been coned to her home for three weeks is proving. Miss Elizabeth May Walker, of 604 Mulberry St., will spend the holidays with her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, of Wilmington, Delu. Master Albert Whittington, of 1817 division St., is recovering from a fractured arm. Mrs. Julia Jenkins of 1003 North arrollton avenue, had as her guest or sister, Mrs. Ella Webb, of Wernood, Va. Madman Jennie Ford of 521 North W. Glimor Street, has recovered from two weeks illness. Mr. Herman Tompkins, a student at Lincoln University, is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins. Mrs. Bortha Young, of 1627 W. Lex- ington street, is able to be out after a severe illness. The Swastiska Whist Club met, at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Fax, 1215 Druld Hill avenue last Friday evening. The president, Dr. D. Grant Scott, won the prize. Miss Rozella Gilin, of Kentucky, is spending the holidays with Miss Mamie V. Burrell, 550 Pressman street. Both are students at Howard University. Mrs. Edward Wilkinson of New York will spend Xmas and the holidays with her mother and sisters, Mrs. M. R. Henderson and Mrs. J. Edward Dowell. Mr. Henry McCarter of Cambridge, Md., has returned to his home after having been the guest of his niece, Misss Mabel Queen of 533 Laurens Street. Messrs. Louis and John Harmon, of Hampton Institute will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Harmon of 2202 Drudg Hill avenue. S. W. Rulfeford, of Washington, general manager of the National Benefit Society was in the city to confer with J. E. Oliver, recently appointed State agent for the society. Miss Pauline Ackewood, of New York, is visiting her parents for the Xmas holidays at their residence 1015 W. Mulberry St. The Swastiga Whist Club was elaborately entertained on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Fax of Drudg Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chrence Chambers entertained the Fortnightly Whist Club on Friday night at their home on McCulloch street. The extra guests were Dr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Braxton. The many friends of Mrs. Edna Reid are shal to know she is improving after a brief illness. Mrs. Georganna Handy, of Johnstown, Pa., who has ben visiting friends left the city for Richmond, Va., where she will spend Xmas with her relatives. Rev. R. W. Jefferson, pastor of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, who was taken sick Sunday while in charge of the services is much improved. Miss Maude Neale, a student at the Boston Conservatory of Music will spend Xmas and the holidays, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Neale of 1715 Division Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of 420 N. Durham street, entertained at dinner Sunday, her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Powell, of 543 W. Lanvale street. Mr. J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., a student at Virginia Union University, Richmond visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, this week. Mrs. James H. Yancey, a worker in Sharon Baptist Church and in the Evan Jeni Neighborhood Club, who has been ill at her apartment at 2015 Druid Hill avenue, is improving. Miss Grace Merriwether, stenographer in the Afro-American office, has returned from a visit to her parents in Richmond, Va. Mr. George E. Gordon, of Boston, Mass., was the guest of Mrs. Ashbic Hawkins this week. Mrs. Hadel Hughes, of 1413 Druid Hill avenue, gave a small dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley, 708 Madison avenue, entertained at dinner Christmas Day. The Sans Souci Whist Club gave its annual dance at the Lyceum Tuesday evening. Quite a number of the out-of-town guests were present. Mr. Howard E. Young, 1100 Druid Hill avenue gave a card party Wednesday evening. SOFT SILKY HAIR At last a reliable hair grower that makes short, kinky hair quickly grow long, soft and silky. Stops falling hair, removes dandruff, cleans the scalp and feeds the hair, roots. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE If your drugstreet cannot supply you, send 250 in stamps or coin for full size package. An ointment for dark, yellow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. Lions' Wanted Everywhere Write for Fortwilde Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hill, on Christmas Day gave a very neatly appointed dinner at their residence 1921 Division Street. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spriggs, Mrs. Maggie Giles Stokes, and Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Murphy Jr. Misses Marie Spriggs and Marion Dugger and Mr. Walter Webb. Mr. and Mrs. John Glascoe, 1624 Druid Hill avenue, gave a wedding reception in honor of their daughter, Cassie, who was recently married to Mr. Oscar Gee, Christmas Day. The presents were numerous and costly and included a handsome silver punch bowl from the teachers of School 106 where Mrs. Gee formerly taught, and a fine china dinner set from the employees of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Miss Laura Matthews, formerly of Baltimore, but now of New York City, is visiting Mrs. Cabell Calloway of Druid Hill avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Brown gave their annual tree trimming party in honor of their daughter Edna, Christmas Eve. A supper followed. Those present included Mrs. R. M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wheeler, Miss Frances L. Murphy and Miss Melvina and Nora Waring. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Waring have returned from Germantown, Pa., where they were the guests of Dr. Bailey. Mr.] and Mrs. William Jones, of North Bond street, entertained as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tinney and Mr. J. Taylor, all of Washington. Mr. Edith A. Young, of 531 Presstman street, had as her house guest, Mrs. Julia M. Craig, of York, Pa. this week. Miss Harian Holland, 1440 Tressman street, has returned from Atlantic City, where she was the guest of Misses Violet and Gladys Covington. Mrs. J. H. Bussey and daughter Helen, 213 Arlington avenue, are visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Bertha Willie, a teacher in the public schools of Scranton, N. C., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Bradshaw, 1413 Pennsylvania avenue, this week, before leaving for Elizabeth, N. C. to visit other relatives. John Sturgiss, grand master of the Maryland Grand Lodge of York Rite Masons, and Grand Chaplain, W. H. Kelly were in Philadelphia Monday to acquaint National Grand Master A. R. Robinson with the progress that the Order is making in Maryland. Corporal D. A. Miles and Miss Mamie Brown, of Washington, were dinner guests of Mr. Louis Jones, of 220 N. Vincent street, Monday. Miss Gertrude Wayland, of East Baltimore, has gone for a brief visit to her relatives and friends of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mary A. Young, of 620 Warner street, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the illness of Annie C. Burgess and their many floral designs Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Toney, of 1449 N. Carey street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son which arrived on Christmas Day. Mother and child are doing well. Miss Pearl A. Rhoads spent Christmas with her mother at Adelina, Md. She will spend the New Year holidays in Philadelphia Mrs. Sarah Scott, 520 W. Lee St. save her husband, Albert Scott, a birthday reception Christmas night and his brother, Jas. Scott, was quietly married to Miss Eula Moore from Greenville, S. C. A delightful evening was spent. Mrs. J. H. Bussey and daughter, little Helen have gone to Atlanta, Ga., visiting her mother and father. They wish their friends of Baltimore a merry, Christ and a happy New Year. Among the many other charity organizations that distributed Xmas baskets to the poor, aged and needy families was the Emergency Circle of this city that sent out 30 well filled baskets on Xmas eve. Mr Noah Duprce, of 912 Arlington avenue, Wilson Park, who underwent a serious operation at a local hospital, and who has been confined for the past eight weeks, is out again. Mrs. William T. Gwathney, of Mosher street, is spending the remainder of the holidays with her daughter. Mrs. A. V. Brooks, of Philadelphia. Mr. John A. Overton, of 1713 Latrobe street, is spending the Christmas holidays in Winfall, N. C., visiting his mother and relatives. Mrs. Amelia Graham, 227 N. Montford avenue, spent the holidays at Bengles, the guest of Mrs. Armstrong. Miss Mildred McLane, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Theresa Fennell, during the holiday Dr. J.A. White DENTIST ```markdown ``` Miss Reva Thomas, of Roanoke, Va., was married to Isaac Wilks of Richmond, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Eton Baptist Church, at residence of the bride's friend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laws, 1022 Park avenue. The bride was a dress of white satin trimmed with lace and silver, and carried a bouquet of bride roses with orange blossoms. Miss Oile Kidd dressed and wore a green satin dress trimmed with white lace, hat to match and carried a bouquet of white roses. The best man was Mr. Charles Hubbard. After the wedding a reception was tendered the happy couple at Mrs. Lewis. Miss Alma McGullin, of 1913 vision street, gave a dance Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Elith Cooper, a teacher in the Cumberland, Md. One of the most beautiful affairs of friends and relatives. Those present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, Mr. R. Frout, Mrs. George Brown of Richmond, Md., minister, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler at Pythian Castle in home of their many friends. The lawyer, J. Logan, Lloyd Dorser, N. Blocker, Leroy Mitchell, Misses Pearl Prout, Emma Prenz, Paulina Washington and Peregrina Dorsey. These present were: Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tay, Dr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tay, Mrs. Dora Rawlings and Albert Hall. He will return to Willowfield University at the reopening of the school. Miss J. S. Fennell and daughter Eliza Jane are visiting Mrs. Lewis at Columbia, S. C. Miss Eubala Mallory, of 1417 Myrtle avenue and Miss Xavier Fenwick, of 1413 Myrtle avenue, are spending their Xmas holidays in Inyonne, N. J. Newark, N. J. and New York city. Miss Marmie V. Burrell, daughter of Mme. Jennie Creditt Jones, had as her guests during the holidays a number of out-of-town friends. F.C. Dr. Thomas Hawkins, Professor, and Mrs. M. A. Hawkins, Dr. D. G. Street, entertained his brother Mr. D. G. Miss Mamie V. Burrell) daughter of Mme. Jene Creditll Jones, had as her guests during the holidays a number of her fellow students at Howard University, Washington. She entertained for them Thursday evening. The guests included Mr. Ky. Lawrence, of Louisville, Ky., captain of the football team at the university; Miss Rosella Gilbert, of Oklahoma City; Messrs. Emnett Wyndon, of Los Angeles, Cal.; James Goodman, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Merritt Molson, of New York city --- Rev. Benj. Gross and wife, Mrs. Addella Gross, of 613 West Hoffman street, has just returned from a very extensive trip in which they visited Canada, Niagara Falls N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio, Pittsburgh, Sharpsburg and Washington, Pa. Rev. Gross preached at St. Matthew M. E. Church, Turner's Station last Sunday. The pastor and his wife were presented a ten pound turkey. MARRIAGE LICENSES Florence Carter, 23, Fairfield, Md. Yora Long, 25. Wm. Brown, 22; Alice Ringgold, 102 N. Vincent street. Jus. C. Clark, 22, 1420 McCullobt St. Henrietta Perkins, 21. Dorsey E. Jones, 23; Pauline Rhone, 20, 1354 Calhoun street. Herbert Lewis, 25, 423 E. Oliver St. Jeanette Hawkins, 20. Ellwood Talbert, 22, 929 Ruttland avenue; Dorothy Miller. Richard B. Woods, 29, 1606 McCullard St.; Beatrice Williams, 20. David Orsavall, 47, widower; Susie King, 43, David Hill avenue. Davis, 29, 431 Drummond, 401 Geo. N. Hines, 22, 1230 Myrle avenue; Carrie Brooks, 18 Jos M. Butler, 18, '24, 1401 N. Gillnor St. Gladys Johnson, 19. Joshua Jackson, 14 W. Church St. Carrie Brooks, 22 John P. Hall, 55, widower, 345 W. Preston St. Helen Rose, 43, widower. Mloyd A. Russell, 21; Eustier Williams, 18 both of Raviceille. Wash. H. Atkins, 26, 830 Raborg St. Pearl Henson, 27. Nuthaniel Gaskins, 48, W. 228 S. Durham St. Lucy Wright, 45. names H. Newby, 38, W. 2102 McCulloh St., Norm E. Blicks, 27, W. Leroy Johnson, 26, 2801 Remington Ave.; Sadie B. Stubbs, 27. Wyth H. Stubbs, 40, D., 414 E. 22½ St.; nantle Mack, 38, W. Wm. Edwards, 21, 614 Vine St.; Anna M. Fallow, 21. Samuel F. Neal, 25, 1025 Park Ave.; Maggie L. Oliver, 26. Howard J. Miller, 24, 603 S. Sharp St.; Saides E. Jackson, 21. John N. Bryan, 25, W, 515 N. Carlton Maryland, 26. St.: Gertrude Mason, 26. John Page, 27, W. 71; Pannie Brackett, 24. Jarvis H. Lane, 24, 1718 Carter St. Pattie Thomas, 24. John W. Robinson, 23, 1703 Dittman Ct.; Cecelia Wheaton, 24. George B. Arrington, 24, 1602 Druld Hill Ave.; Lillian M. Anderson, 20. John M. Johnson, 25, Lakeland, Md.; Elizabeth C. Tilghman, 21, Brent- wood. Wm. B. Johnson, 21, 1734 Orleans St.; Hannah V. Johnson, 18. Artur R. Brooks, 2, 115 Race St.; Gertrude R. Smith, 19. George Worley, 48, 1718 Mount St.; Alverta Lamby, 30. Wm. Creswell, 21; Willie May Sim- kins, 22, 1134 Mosher St. Walter Thomas, 24, 1640 Mulberry St.; Fannie R. McDowell, 21, Scranton, Va. Wmj H. Matthews, 38, 714 Bruce St.; Mary Nichol, 36. James H. Goldsborough, 46, D., 1114 E. Lexington St.; Bertha E. Beach- wil, 30. Edward Arts, 35; Lena E. Poore, 20, both of Washington. Robert Green, 35; Josephine Wilson, 918 Hillman street, 19. Augustus Gress, 26, 1145 N. Stockton street; Georgia Thomas, 24. Charles Davies, 24, Philadelphia; Hattie L. Powell, 26. Daniel J. Griffin, n24, 1309 Pressstman St. W.; Lottie Carter, 21. Simon M. Carrie, 24, D., 340 Biddle St.; Anna Wright, 23. Lewis H. West, 34, 810 W. Lanvale St.; Helena G. Jones, 25. Charles F. Mitchel, 49, W. 439 Druid Hill avenue; Ida Webster, 22. Daniel Williams, 21, 213 Myrtle ave.; Carrie Washington, 21. Charles Strawders, 22, 512 Asbury Ct.; Edna Johnson, 20. Joseph Johnson, 38; Viola Todd, 21, both of Magothy. Joseph M. Pinder, 21, 804 S. Sharp St.; Ethel Foster, 17. Samuel M. Milburn, 50, W., 1413 N. Stockton, St.; Katherloon Carroll, 40. Jos. I. Thomas, 55, 124 N. Dalals St., W.; Mary Ellis, 54. George W. Butts, 44, D., 1115 McCulloh street; Susie Moseley, 38. Ossie Gardner, 20, 1012 McCulloh St.; Annie Stubbs, 28. Joan H. Burd, 66, 1237 Ashland ave. D.; Martha Thomas, 62, W. Charles Young, 38; Sarah Johnson, 40 Stanley Jones, 34; Helen Jones, 18. Tred S. Richardson, 35, 423 W. Conn tress St. Jennie Davis, 34 way St.; Jennie Davis, 34. AFRO-AMERICAN Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Entertain One of the most beautiful affairs of the season was a dance given on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler at Pythian Castle in honor of their many friends. The ladies were charmingly dressed and the men were in full evening attire. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. D. Brown, and Mrs. H. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. W. Braxton, Mrs. G. D. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Truly Hutchett, Mrs. Jaime Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Braxton, Miss Lillian Hughes, Lawyer and Mrs. McCard, Miss Mary Hughes, Lawyer and Mrs. C. G. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Florence Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Dr. Howard Young, Mr. John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fernandi, Dr. Mosby, Miss Lillian Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Calls, Miss Pain, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold, Miss Lacy Shurt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fennington, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Fortune, D. Stratford of Washington, D. C. Dr. Thomas Hawkins, Professor and Mrs. M. A. Hawkins, Dr. D. G. Scott, Professor and Mrs. C. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne, Lawyer Ashie Hawkins, Miss Mamie Sorrell, and Mr. Soloman Decorsey. MRS. JEKINS ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, 2028 Drumb Hill avenue, gave a card party in honor of her mother, Miss Mollie Onley, one of the four colored teachers in the public schools of New Bedford, Mass. last Saturday evening. Miss Onley has been her house guest for the past ten days. Miss Onley was the guest of honor given by Mr. and Mrs. Amos Logan, of 572 Pressman street, Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins entertained a number of friends at an elaborate Christmas dinner last Sunday afternoon. Those present included: Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott, Dr. H. Montagne, Mr. Horace Tingle, Dr. W. H. Montagne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Logan, Mrs. F. Coron, and sons of Washington; Miss Carrie Nice, of Washington; Miss Alma McGuinn, Edith Cooper of Cumberland; Mollie Onley of New Bedford, Mass.; Mildred Bell, Cornell Wilson and Margaret Bell and Messrs. Clark L. Smith, John Hampton, Wendell Wilson and James Hunter. cousin, Miss Molle Onley, four colored teachers in schools of New Bedford. Saturday evening. Miss her house guest for days. Miss Owen was honored by Mr. and Logan, of 572 Pressman day evening of last week. Joganenkins entertained friends at an elaborate murder last Sunday after present included: Dr. Grunt Scott, Dr. H. Mon- force Tindle, Dr. W. H. a dr. and Mrs. Henry Jen- dral, Mrs. Amos Logan, Mrs. and sons of, Washington. Rice, of Washington. McGuinn, Edith Cooper. McGuinn, Edith Cooper. Molle Onley, of New Mildred Bell, of New Margaret Bell and Messrs. with John Hampton, Wes- t and James Hunter. ENTERTAIN Mr. Robert F. Tyler, Cary Street, entertains girls at Christmas for Miss I. Louise Clarie avvenue, Coversi- six. MARRIED Mr. Dusse Darnwell were married and Webb 1920, at 431 Dulph Hill One of the avenue of surprise, given dr. and Mrs. Henry Jen- dral, Mrs. Amos Logan, Mrs. and sons of, Washington. Rice, of Washington. McGuinn, Edith Cooper. McGuinn, Edith Cooper. Molle Onley, of New Mildred Bell, of New Margaret Bell and Messrs. with John Hampton, Wes- t and James Hunter. The decoration throug- hood of the house was saintens and ferns. with John Winnman, of Pitts Owen, Miss Marile Gra- ter Graham, Miss Brown Willis Queen, Mr. Chal the public schools of New Bedford, N. Mass., last Saturday evening. Miss Onley has been her house guest for the past ten days. Miss Onley was the guest of honor given by Mr. and Mrs. Amos Logan, of 572 Pressman street, Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins entertained a number of friends at an elaborate Christmas dinner last Sunday afternoon. Those present included: Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott, Dr. H. Monague, Mr. Horace Tingle, Dr. W. H. a surprise party given last Thursday Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jen-kins, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Logan, Mrs. F. Coron, and sons of Washington; Mr. Robert F. Tytler, of 1106 N. Mass., last Saturday evening. A few of his friends at Christmas dinner in honor of Miss F. Louise Clarke, of 1108 Myrtle avenue. Covers were laid for his. MARNED Mr. Duise Durnwell and Susie Davis were married on Wednesday Dec. 29, 1929, at 431 Drudd Hill avenue. One of the events of the season was Susieague, Mr. Horace Tingle, Dr. W. H. a surprise party given last Thursday Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jen-kins, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Logan, Mrs. F. Coron, and sons of Washington; Mr. Robert F. Tytler, of 1106 N. Mass., last Saturday evening. A few of his friends at Christmas dinner in honor of Miss F. Louise Clarke, of 1108 Myrtle avenue. Covers were laid for his. --- Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hall, of 1810 Prudid Hill avenue entertained a number of friends at an at home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellington of Washington, D. C. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ellington, W. M. Erasmus, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Coshone of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. F. Meechon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne, Mr. and Mrs. George Freyr, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. W. M. Proctor, Miss Daisy Walker, Marcellus Walker, Dr. H. P. Hunsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Miss Emily Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. Mr. Leroy Chandler, of New York is giving a New Year's eve and breakfast dance in honor of Chandler, and his nephew, Dr. Chandler, and wife and niece. Miss Arclee Chandler, upon their return from France Dr. Chandler and Miss Arclee Chandler are the son and daughter of Mr. Willis Chandler, of 1921 McCalloh Street, Baltimore, Md. DIE nephew, 144. Chandler wife and niece. Miss Arcole Chandler, upon their return from France. Dr. Chandler and Miss Arcole Chandler are the son and daughter of Mr. Willis Chandler, of 1921 McCulloh street, Baltimore, Md. REESE'S CAFE 110 NEW YEAR OYSTERS T Soup 15c Boiled Smithfield Ham and TURKEY Celery Roast Turkey Sweet Potatoes Baked Macaron Fruit $1.00 Ice Cream Roast Beef ——PI Hot Mince, Apple, I Strawberry Ice Cream 100 English Plum Tea 5c Milk 5c Co Y'S CAFE 110 WEST BIDDLE S NEW YEAR'S DINNER OYSTERS TO ORDER 5c Smithfield Ham and Kale with Potato TURKEY DINNER Roast Turkey Cranberry Potatoes Lim Baked Macaroni Augratton Fruit Salad Ice Cream and Cake Roast Beef Dinner 40c PIE Pot Mince, Apple, Lemon and Pumpkin Ice Cream 10c. English Plum Pudding 15c Milk 5c Coffee 5c Butter Soup 15c Relishes Boiled Smithfield Ham and Kale with Potatoes 50c TURKEY DINNER Celery Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans Hot Mince, Apple, Lemon and Pumpkin Strawberry Ice Cream 10c. Cake 5c. English Plum Pudding 15c Tea 5c Milk 5c Coffee 5c Butter Milk 5c Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF Cream Brow SOPHIA'S cream Brown Poma SOPHIA'S Cream Brown Pomade THE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do not we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, fluffy. 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream,fect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cre Tonic, the life-giving invigorator, $1.00; Sophia's La Hairdressers' Combs, $2.75 short time only. CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will s stubborn, coarse, kinky or hair in 5 minutes. No by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Use best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hair everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Speedd IS A WITNESS You are having hair troubles try it. No lady's complete without SOPHIA'S preparations for your skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do not. Sophora Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's hair, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, 35c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gelling cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, a cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Creme life-giving invigorator, $1.00; Sophia's Layers' Combs, $3.75 short time only. X, king of hair straighteners for men, will scarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. No Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Use our shops. Sophora's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hair or by us direct. Agents want Special. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomde, 25, 25, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fluffy. 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach. 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator. $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel Hairdressers' Combs, $2.75 short time only. CLMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH STREET For Sale in Baltimore by Fere Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Young's Druid Hill Ave. and Hoe 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Job Lanvale street. Mme. Alberta Hoe Fred Jordan, 632 Laurens St. ne o in Baltimore by Fennell's, Druid Hill ave street; Stokes and Derry, Druid Hill Ave. and Ox Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's H Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop. street. Mme. Alberta Holliday, 1602 E. Madiso dan. 632 Laurens St. near Fremont Ave. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennell's, Drudg Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Drudg Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Drudg Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Lanvale street. Mme. Alberta Holliday, 1602 E. Madison Street, Fred Jordan, 632 Laurensts. near Fremont Ave. Mrs. Mollie Preston, of 1148 N. Carvey street, entertained on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. H. Thomases, of Newark, W. M. C. C. of Baltimore, W. M. C. C. of Baltimore, and Mr. Win Besson of Baltimore. ENTERTAINED Mr. Robert F. Tyler, of 1106 N. Missary Street, entertained a few of his girls at Christmas dinner in honor of Miss f. Louise Clarke, of 1108 Merrie avenue. Covers were laid for man and seek. MARRIED Mr. Duene Durnwell and Susie Davis were married on Wednesday Dec. 29. 1920, at 431 Drudd Hill avenue. Dr. On. One of the events of the season was H. a surprise party given last Thursday Hen. honor of Mr. Samuel Mrs. Daniels at his residence 1438 Argley avenue by Miss Maud Roye, of Washington, D. C. The decoration throughout the lower paper of the house were yellow chrysanthemus and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Jersey Mr. Johnman, of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, Mr. Robert Owen, Miss Marie Graham, Mr. Walter Graham, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Queen, Mr. Chancey Murray. MARRIED Miss H.C. Hewitt, Mrs. Biss White, Mr and Mrs Chase, Miss Exe White, Mr and Mrs William J. Carter, Mr and Louis Ross, Mr Mrs. Mrs Bryant and Mr. and Mrs Sherman Jones of Washington. An elaborate supper was served at ten o'clock. Chase—Carter Nuptials Mrs. Mary Chase, a widow, and Mr. William J. Carter, a widower, were mighty married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Brett. 806 loose seat on Wednesday evening of last week. They are making their home at $24 W. Franklin St. Washington Couple Wedded Here Miss E. Poore and Mr. Edward Artil both of Washington, stole a march on their friends in the National Capital by coming to this city to be married Wednesday by Rev. Alfred Young. 110 WEST BIDDLE STREET MAR'S DINNER IS TO ORDER Relishes and Kale with Potatoes 50c KEY DINNER Turkey Cranberry Sauce Lima Beans Cearoni Augratton Fruit Salad Bam and Cake $1.00 Chef Dinner 40c PIE— Ele, Lemon and Pumpkin 10c. Cake 5c. Bum Pudding 15c Coffee 5c Butter Milk 5c Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF HIA'S own Pomade broubles try it. No lady's dressing PHILADELPHIA's preparations for the hair, on their merits. They do more than handle, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine that leaves the hair clean, soft and Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perleblach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hairrator, $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel short time only. Lighteners for men, will straighten early hair in 5 minutes. Not affected oral terms to barbers. Used in the field by all Druggists and Hairdressers Agents wanted. Speciall terms. OUNG, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fennell's, Druid Hill avenue and ry, Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Holliday, 1602 E. Madison Street, near Fremont Ave. AFTER XMAS SALE. I GIVE UP S. L. BURTON THE PUBLIC CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS YES caught with the Goods, but willing to deliver to the Public every garment at a great Reduction. The Public shall share the benefit of this After Xmas Sale. I play the loser but a patient and optimistic one at that. 124 Ladies' Suits made in the latest style of the Season's most desirable fabric, many of them fur trimmed Prices formerly $29.50 to $90 now $15 to $69.50 160 Ladies' and Misses' Coats made in the latest designs—long, three quarters. sport length and dolman styles: Cloth, Plush, Sealine, Beaverette, Hudson Seal, Coney Fur Prices formerly $25 to $500 now $12.50 to $350. 190 Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, Serges, Tricotine, Velours, Silk, Satin Tricolette Prices formerly $12.50 to $64 now $8.50 to $49.50 140 Men and Young Mens' Suits. These suits are made in the creations of tailor's art, English, Jazz and Conservative Styles Prices formerly 25 to 90 now 15 to 55 Profit does not figure in this Sale. The stock must be moved. I am giving the Pnblic a Rare Opportunity to share these Bargains We were well pleased with our Xmas Sale KEEP UP THE SLOGAN "To Burton's for Bargains and Fair Treatment" PRICES RIGHT Open Evenings until 9 o'clock TERMS EASY Our Shoe Store at 1108 Penna. Ave. also has cut prices on Goods NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week We wish for our Friends and Customers A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year Phone Madison 2369-J SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 Pennsylvania Avenue Mt. Vernon 3134.w PAGE SIX ALE heavy ment at a g sale. I play fabric, many $69.50 quarters, s al, Coney F in Tricolette $60 tions of tail now 15 to 50 classy in sty $50 be moved BLOGAN FAMS EASY woods arts' Furnishing N ASKET BALL AND DANCE Preliminary: "The Settlers" vs "Athenian Arrows" Crowd Sees Local Five Take Hard Fought before a coach of nearly a thousand people in the Richmond阵军 Monday night, thebian Blue and Gray Machine over the Carlyle A. C. ofington in the best game of football that has been played this season. We close source that provided the game up until the last minutes of play kept the good as well as the members of good aggregation on the run, search for the visitors who be denied and as others as够 would care a second the world would receive with all of free throws or a long from mid field. And time were the leads for both in the lead to enable any "sure" to get in the line-up there in the houses of the, but the "ob'rexlers" were free and never be up on the tintones until the whistle at the end. the fire and Gray, Harris the big star in the drama, the Miracleans 15 points; four men being field goals, and at under difficultities. In also Scarpy Brown play, sporting game getting in a basket from the center of the floor. The Capital City spot in some good work on the slow scoring line out of 15 attempts at free throws, the score standing at 15-13 the beats on the big end the old half gave promise of some dying. Lyles, of the beats, got the good to its feet, when wolff himself from backfield him 15 of goal and scored underhand shot. Not sat with this spectacular per- formance, this slippery, slitty, gauged repeted the trick, a quick succession, and stain after Harris had made goal, being forth the dirt of the entire house. and Washingtonians struggled to overcome the new piled up by the locals, but the old doing" sign was up and the line the referee was ready blew his foot whistle it was all that" for the visitors, and every victory for the Blue and Gray. In the preliminary game, the players defeated the Athenian in brilliant battle of "thousands bliners." The passing of the dosas of the highest order the had the local girls at it very, although the latter magazine and the more broke up a stiff fight all and free from any "mough staff" and hardly any of the wearers of his bloomers" seen in losey because "he smacked or not masty thing pulled my foot." Referee Bantum was beaten for any infraction of rules however, and saw to it the holes played the game. It was writ. ce Population Increases Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C. Dec. 30.—The Negro population of Kansas Kansas, increased 5,119, or 5 per cent in the last ten years saw 14,105, the census bureau announced today. The white population totals 86,763 an increase of 3,707 or 14.8 per cent, all off 69. The Negro population of Atlantic City, N. J., is 10,948 an increase of 114 or 11.5 per cent, while the white population is 29, an increase of 5,457 or 9.5 per and all others 71. The Negro population of Bridge Count, is 2,256 an increase or 24.1 per cent while the population is 141,195 an increase of 9,405 or 10.5 per cent, obtained number 104. the merger of the Negro population of Wichita, Kan., during decade van 1,056, or 44.2 per cent, the trial being 3,545. Theses number 68,626, an increase 36,555 or 37.3 per cent, and all others number 48. Becomes "Y" Secretary Associated Negro Press Columbia, S. C. Dec. 30.—Mary L. Cushion has assumed his duties as permanent state secretary of Y. M. C. A. for South Carolina. He will be associated in the ties of the state committee in Y. M. C. A. building and will live his home in Columbia. Join Western Circuit Miamiapolis, Ind. Dec. 16—M his bassall magnates here, Hillards and Baccharides were in into the Western Circuit. Sport Comment Bv SPOTTER When Referee Bantum attempted to announce the score of the girls' game to the audience a number of rowdies on the Athenians lobbied tried to "drown blim out" with their yells. An act as unquestionably as it was unsportsmanlike. Those scams in their enthusiasm for the home team disregard the rules of sport for sport's sake, and make themselves odorous by such performances. To all visiting teams:—For heaven's sake don't let Harris get his lunch books on the ball. If you do, but 'em down for two. "Scrappy" Brown is sure one more versatile athlete, Running, jumping, swimming, fighting, baseball, all look alike to blim. He can "jump and light" in basketball, "run and steal" (bases) in baseball, "get away and go like LI... on the trotker and so there go on the track," so there you've got him, and you can't hurt him either. "Ev" Rather tried hard to get his name on the list of scouts who had hard knuckle haunted him, and in addition he got a "bop" in the mouth from one of the opposing players, which however unintentional was certainly felt by "Ev." and unintentionally left a bad taste in his mouth for the remainder of the game. That bird who shot all of the fouls for the Washingtonians ought to try his arm up at the "Citizens." He surely ought to "get right out." There was one "beet" on the Washington team who looked enough like Harris to have been fed out of the same nursing bottle with him, and Lyles frequently threw the half to him thinking he was Harris, but anyway the dealer didn't know what to do with it after he got it so little luck was best. "Noomie" Rige who played guard for the locals is all there when it comes to arms. He's got a pair like a couple clothes props and they are all the time in the way of the opposing forwards, just like Henry Ford's hizies get in the way of Mr. Pierce's "Arrows," and Mr. Hudson's "Supers." When it comes to squirming out of close places Referee Lane is a knock-out. Harris tried to show him "where-in" on one of the plays of the game, and, with the rule book said the same thing Harris did, that didn't go with the lobber, so like the good sport he is, Harris withdrew his objections and the game proceeded with Lane in full charge of the whistle and the decisions. Telling why Lincoln lost to Hampton, Mr. Williams is reported as saying, that coach Colford refused to allow the team to leave Lincoln Thursday as planned, but waited over until Friday so that they arrived in Hampton on Saturday, six hours before the game, a sleepy and rest broken eleven. Their defeat he says, together with the absence of the coach over two-thirds of the time, broke the spirit of the team. The bands of the new manager it is said, are untid, and he will rebuild the Lincoln Team in his own way. Petersville, Maryland December 25, 1920. Editor the Afro-American: My attention has been called to an article that appeared in your paper last week entitled "Lincoln University receives $100,000." I intend to this article, I desire to make the following correction: Lincoln did not receive a gift to the amount of $100,000 on the date suggested, and Mr. Darbout was not on the campus of Lincoln University. The facts in the case are that the superintendent of the schools of the state of Delaware paid us a visit, told us of the work that Mr. DuPont was doing for Negro schools in that state, and promised to use his influence to the end that Mr. DuPont might become interested in Lincoln University, and that he might aid Lincoln in her Endowment Campaign. Very truly yours, J. NEWTON GILL, (Lincoln University, Pa.) P. S.—The AFRO-AMERICAN received such information through what it regarded as a reliable source.—The Editor. LINCOLN MAN- AGER ANSWERS Chaunus It Demonstrated Team To Have Him Present Only Two Or Three Days A Week (By Thomas, D. Margrave.) Lincoln University, Pa., Dec. 30—Arthur I. Williams re-elected manager of Lincoln University Football Team, answers for the first time officially that Fritz Pollard will not be asked to return as football coach. He inferred that Pollard spent too much time with the back field and too little with making a good strong line. 50TH NEW YEAR TALEY Chicago, Ill., Dec. 30—R. E. Moore Deputy Imperial Potentate of the Mystic Shrine will hold his 50th annual New Year's reception Saturday. The Moore have kept a record of all New Year's calls made by them since 1871. Music by the International Jazz Band Wins Middleweight Championship and Diamond Belt Panama Joe Gans Gives Fine Exhibition In New York BESTS SAILOR Seaman From Charleston Victim Of Severe Beating Panama Joe Gans gained permanent possession of the "colored middle-weight championship belt" which was donated by Promoter Tex Buckard, in the semifinal of the Tournament in which he engaged Sailor Darden of Charleston, S. C. It was Panama Joe's third successful defense of the gold and diamond studded buckle and as is provided under the terms of the deed of gift, Panama Joe can now call the emblem his very own. The Negro boxer with the best face to his ring name previously defeated George Robinson and George Christian. Darden gave Gans a margin of ten pounds in weight, and Gans gave Darden a sound thrashing in return. On the three who questioned Gans's possession of the Rickard belt, Darden was the toughest. The boxer from the boxing ring, however courage and ring grit. These however were his only qualifications. Darden disported himself in promising style in the first round when he bowled Giang about the ring, and in head-to-head milling pinned the latter's body. Darden, however, outpaced Giang in his round of the latter's little but absorb the punishment moted out by the clever, fast-hitting ating. In the second round, Giang landed a right to the jaw which swept Darden off his feet and sent him crashing down in his own corner, but the latter's grip up with abandon for the formality of a count by Referee Jack Bonnym. In every round, up to the final, Darden just took everything that came his way, while Gians hollowed him from every angle and with every known flaw. The judges verdict was rendered in favor of Giang, who chose the end of the bout, Gians weighted 149.5 pounds and Darden 159.2. "Y" HARRISBURG GAME OFF The "Y" game with Harrisburg scheduled for Christmas Eve was cancelled due to a misunderstanding between the associations. The "Y" team plays there December 28. Saturday, New Year's Day, the "Y" Junior Five plays the Hiatwas from Washington, D. C. The girls of the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary will play the preliminary. Start the New Year right and come to the game. LOCAL "Y" BEATS On Wednesday evening of this week the local Y, M, C, A. Basket Ball Team defeated the team representing the Detroit Micha, Y, M, C, A., the score 28 to 18. The game was marred through by kicks registered by visiting team to Referee Beutnam's decision more than half and half being played for the game. The Detroit team under the management of Mr. Q, Dent, left for Atlantic City Thursday to play the bandals of Atlantic City, N. J. Greek Letter Fraternity The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity having chapters in some of the most noted institutions of learning in the country is holding its ninth annual convention at the seat of Delta Chapter, Meharry Medical College and Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, December 27th to 30th inclusive. Speakers will include Carter G. Woodson, Dr. C. V. Roman, J. C. Napier, and Dr. E. B. Just, one of the founders of the fraternity. Representatives are in attendance from as far West as California from Harvard and Yale, and from Howard University. Lient J. W. Love of this city is one of the delegates from Alpha Chapter of Howard University. Several hundred colored and white children crowded the room of Criminal Court Part 1. Tuesday afternoon and was given a substantial Christmas treat. The courtroom was decorated especially for the occasion. Addresses were delivered by well known social workers. WE WISH OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A BRIGHT, HAPPY PROSPEIROUS NEW YEAR JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP 544 West Lanvale St. near Penna. Ave. 3 PIECE SUITS Made to Order $28.00 Coat and Pants $25.00 HARRY THE TAILOR 1542 PENNA. AVE. AND DAN arrows" Music b THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Juniors of the Druld Hill Y. M. C. A. added another victory to their last last Saturday evening when they defeated the All Comers, made up of the Carey and Waesche Street Schools, by the score of 26-21. The game was fast and close from the start, being tie from time to time from the start until the last five minutes of play. The Junior Five were not up to par and did not get to scoring strong until the last part of the last half. They fought like demons and showed fine team work during the game. Madden starred for the "T" caging four baskets and playing a strong game at guard. Capt. Shields showed that he was there with clever floor work and fast passes to his team mates. Hawkins also played well and gave his opponents trouble by his left handed back shot. Covington starred for the All Comers, caging four baskets and five four goals. The All Comers showed evidences of good material and with good coaching will make a good team. The light weight team, the Little Five played the preliminary. This small team will be the stars of tomorrow if they keep up their speed and accuracy. Thomas Paige and Jerome Woods as forward are hard to beat in the smaller basket ball world. Thomas Paige is a demon shooter—caged five baskets in the game. Jerome Woods' floor work is a continual baffling to his opponents. Tucker and Smallwood at guards are a combination hard to beat. Neal Gilmore at center makes the team a complete machine. Watch this small team. They will make themselves heard of in the sport world. Come and see them play New Year's day at the "Y." Exposes Fallacy Of U. S. Probe In Little Haiti Exposes Fallacy Of U. S. Probe In Little Haiti CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the whole expose as a political campaign maneuver. We did not go in by invitation, but resisted to the limit of her powers. Of course, there is a so-called treaty which was ratified by both governments, but it must be remembered that Hatti signed literally at the point of a pistol. While this treaty which was ratified September 16, 1915, was being negotiated, President Dartignave issued a proclamation, the first and last paragraphs of which read as follows: "Haitians: At the very moment when the Government engaged in negotiations to settle the question of the presence of American military forces on Haitian territory, was looking forward to a prompt solution in accordance with law and justice, it finds itself faced with the simple seizure of possession of the customs administration of the capital. "Haitians: In this agonizing situation, more than tragic for every truly Haitian soul, the Government, which intends to preserve full national sovereignty, will be able to maintain the necessary resolution only if all are united in exercising their intelligence and energy with it in the present task of saving the nation." "As to Haiti's position with her creditors, the fact is that in all her 116 years of national independence she never defrauded in any payment of her foreign debt until after and during the American Occupation. "From the very first the attitude of the Occupation has been that it was dealing with conquered territory. All the powers of the Haitian government, military and civil, were at once seized. A convention demanding more than was ever contemplated by diplomatic means, a convention in which Haiti virtually foresaw its independence, was forced upon the republic. "It was in this manner that the United States government, under an administration that has loudly proclaimed democracy and self-determination and the rights of small nations, seized a neighborly and friendly nation, one in which no American citizen has ever been killed or a dollar's worth of American property harmed—with less justification than Austria's invasion of Serbia or Germany's rape of Belgium, without any other warrant than the one "Might makes right." MME. MINNIE AMY President of the Mme. C. J. Walker's Agents Club of Baltimore and manager of the supply station, wishes to announce the new preparation of the famous Mme. C. J. Walker's Mfg. Co., namely, Complexion, Soap, Floral Cluster, Tale Powder, Vegetable Oil, Antiseptic Soap, Dental Cream and Treko Rouge. All preparations can be had at the Baltimore Supply Station at factory price, also school open for instruction in Mme. C. J. Walker's method. Phone Madison 802 W. MINNIE AMY 1606 DRUID HILL AVE. Fritz Pollard, the Akron Pro's flashy little halfback, is an interesting character. The stories told of him are some times based on the wildest press agent's dreams, yet a good share of them can be set down as very nearly right. There was never a wiser head in football than the little fellow who holds the distinction of being the only colored man picked on Walter Camp's All-American teams. When the talk was strongest this season over the rivalry between Thorpe and Pollard and it was strongly intimated the Indian would "get" the Akron star, Fritz came across with the following: "Some of these football players spend all their time figuring how they're going to 'get' a follow. Fritz doesn't. When I was in college I used to lay awake nights dreaming how I could take care of myself. I don't want to 'get' the other fellow, but I'm going to be pretty sure he doesn't 'got' me." Izize the Akron star. After the Canton Akron game Thanksgiving Fritz walked into the Hotel Portage. Two bell boys were noticed to look him over and then started an argument. It required Pollard's teammates to convince the one bellboy that he was really looking at the distinguished idol. Then he produced two bits, paid it to the other as settlement of the bet they made regarding Pollard. —Pittsburg Courier Hail to old happy and joyous Christmas The time of all times is here. And-all, or at least the most of us should try our blessings to share There are some who are not as fortunate There are some who are not as glad it's to us who are joyous and jubilant to cheer up those who are sad. A word or a smile, though it may seem small. It might be added that the speed merchant's plan has been mighty successful. Fans have perhaps noticed that no matter how hard the 200 pounders crash into the little fellow, he usually is so protected that he emerges from the bottom of the pile with a grin on his face. Members of the Akron Press sweep by Pollard. An incident occurred an Akron restaurant that proved this. Fails in company with Bob Nash, Charley Akron and others, walked into an Akron restaurant to be served. The waiter took everybody's order but Pollard's. He didn't care to serve Fritz Couley and Nash watched. A doll, a book, a horn or a ball, will bring cheer to some tiny tot. We must give us our Father has told us it is more blessed to give than receive. Then we will have a more happier Xmus. When we try some sad heart to relieve God gave his only begotten Son. That whoever believe shall not die but when his work on earth is done let us make this Xmus a most merry by sharing as much as we can. Some day, we'll receive the glad well done. From the one who first gave to man: BE-WALTER EDWARD GIBSON MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3rd, 1921 FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7th, 1921 Under the Personal Direction of Edward L. Slater ADMISSION 35 CENTS JANUARY 1st JANUARY 1s Full Program in all Departments-Boys' Gymnasium Exhibition, Games, Lobby, Concert, Gymnasium Rise and Fly Checker Matches, Pocket Biliards, Tournaments, Efc ```markdown ``` Don't forget the number. Bring this Ad. the proceedings as long as they could. Then they leaped from their chairs, grabbed the waiter and proceeded to artistically maul him until he consented to wait on Pollard. And believe us, Fritz got some service after that. Colored people everywhere idolize the Akron star. After the Canton Akron game Thanksgiving Fritz walked into the Hotel Portage. Two bell boys were noticed to look him over and then started an argument. It required Pollard's teammates to convince the one bellboy that he was really looking at the distinguished idol. Then he produced two bits, paid it to the other as settlement of the bet they made regarding Pollard. —Pittsburg Courrier Hail to old happy and joyous Christmas The time of all times is here. And all, or at least the most of us Should try our blessings to share There are some who are not as fortunate There are some who are not as glad It's to us who are joyous and jubilant To cheer up those who are sad. A word or a smile, though it may seem small. Will enlighten some poor saddened heart A doll, a book, a horn or a ball. Will bring cheer to some they told We must give as our Father has told us It is more blessed to give than receive Then we will have a more happier Xmas When we try some sad heart to relieve God gave this only begotten Son That whoever believe shall not die But when his work on earth is done Let us make this Xmas a most merry By sharing as much as we can Some day, we'll receive the glad well done. From the one who first gave to man: By—WALTER EDWARD GIBSON PROGRESSIVES Y'S AUDITORIUM Biddle St. JANUARY 3rd, 1921 JANUARY 7th, 1921 Action of Edward L. Slater 35 CENTS JANUARY 1s Y'S GREETING 9 a.m. 11 p.m. A. A. BUILDING Elements—Boys' Gymnasium Ex- c. Concert. Gymnasium For Matches, Pocket Bil- laments, Etc. Members Only GAME AT NIGHT Will serve Refreshments to all Program PRICE SALE The sold regardless of Cost COATS $2.00 UP RALLS $1.50 JUMPERS $1.50 MEN'S BOYS' CAPS $1.00 RAIN COATS $6,75 PANTS SHOP Klin St. 528 Ber. Bring this Ad. CASTLE HALL 0 Fri., Dec. 31 p. m. to 3 a. m. T BETWEEN HARRISON HOWARD N JAS. L. PHILLIPS Second Prize $2.50 Box and Glascoe Jazzeola Jazz Band Y's Full Orchestra Wraps checked free Gains, Come to T ABE'S GILBERT DORSEY HARRISON HOWARD EUGENE HARRISON JAS. L. PHILLIPS First Prize $5.00 Second Prize $2.50 Music by Fox and Glascoe Better known as Jazze ola Jazz Band and Rochester's Full Orchestra ADMISSION 50c. Wraps checked free AVE. 2 DOORS BELOW BIDDLE ST SECOND HAND FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SUIT YOUR POCKET..... Tested Bring/this Ad valuableSouve nirs FREE for Sale and to Hire TITAN A. C. Undefeated Champs. of New Jersey Dancing before and after the Game Latest Records Always in Stock Get them now at the Balto. Music Shop 4194 (The Road is Rocky... MAMIE SMITH $1.00(Fare three Honey Blues MAMIE SMITH 4169...(Crazy Blues ..... MAMIE SMITH $1.00(It's Right Here for You MAMIE SMITH 4113 (You can't Keep a Good Man Down MAMIE SMITH $1.00(That Thing Called LoveMAMIE SMITH If you can't get to us give us your name and address by mail or phone and we will get to you. Mail and phone orders promptly attended to. The leading colored music store of it's kind in the world today. MAIN OFFICE: Baltimore Music Shop 1222 Pennsylvania Ave. near Dolphin St. Baltimore, Md. Phone Madison 7183 BRANCH OFFICE: S. W. Corner Mount and Mulberry Sts. W. J. ALBURY ...CHRISTMAS CLUB... NOW FORMING ON EASTERN SHORE WALTER M. RASIN, Manager Join before it closes Join Now, and make your next Christmas Bigger-Better-Easier CLASSES FROM ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR WINGATE & BROWN, Jr. THE THRIFTY BANKERS 20 PORT STREET WANT First Class Pr at MORRIS LEGU innapolis, Md. The Centre Is now in full operation Washington, D. CHRISTIAN IS and HAPPINESS to DISEASE! A full course in C Corps of Instructors 7 to 10:30 object every The course may be the full course, if ent A class of beginn Payments may be m in a real science. No There is sub-lag- gation Justices. There is For further informa Ph. D. L. K. Ores 2011 Vermont Avenue A FREE CLUE THE NEW Chop Suey, Chops, St Open until 2 A. Best Chinese Re 1637 P Three D. "The World's G Our Christmas Peerless Bus 1212 PE We have several class, or you may join a member. Any mea- any time for any pur your Cheeka two week For particul The New Peerless (Oppos Charles Tolson, Pr T 1212 PENNSYL MM WONDERFUL MAR WANTED AT ONCE!!! Class Piano Player and Entertainer CHRIS LEGUM CABARET, Wash. and Md. Write or Phone Ann The Central Chiropractic Co. full operation at Lincoln Temple, 11th and 12th Washington, D. C. FOUND AT LAW CHIROPRACTIC IS THE SCIENCE that will bring POPINESS to the HOME by removing the t course in Chiropractic is taught under a instructors at the Institution. Sessions are to check every Monday, Wednesday and Frida course may be completed in two years. Term course, if entered upon or before January of beginners will be formed January 3, t mays be made in monthly installments. Ou science. No drugs. No Injuries. Ou sub-luxation in every Spinal Vertebra Chai s. There is no need of suffering. Another information, address JESSE LAWSE L. K. (President, Freedlinghurst University) Mount Avenue, Washington, D. C. A FREE CLINIC EVERY FRIDAY EVENING THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT Cley, Chops, Steaks, etc. Beautiful Dining until 2 A. M. FIRST CLASS SERVICE Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Bay 1637 PENNA AVE. (2nd floor) Three Doors Above Regent Theatre World's Greatest Way to Save—By your Christmas Club now Forming at less Building & Loan Ass 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE have several Classes to select from; you may you may join all classes. Your first payment ter. Any member has the privilege to borrow for any purpose during the year. You weeks two weeks, before Christmas with inter- For particulars, visit our office. Open de New Poerless Building and Loan Ass (Opposite the Colored High School.) Tolson, Pres. John O. Thomas Williams, Treasurer 12 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTO 20 PORT STREET EASTON, MD. Is now in full operation at Lincoln Temple, 11th and R.S.Ss, N.W. Washington, D.C. FOUND AT LAST! CHIROPRACTIC IS THE SCIENCE that will bring CHEER and HAPPINESS to the HOME by removing the CAUSE OF DISBASE! A full course in Chiropractic is taught under a competent Corps of Instructors at the Institution. Sessions are held from 7 to 10:30 o'clock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. The course may be completed in two years. Terms $150 for the full course, if entered upon on or before January 1, 1921. A class of beginners will be formed January 3, 1921. Enter Payments may be made in monthly installments. Chiropractic is a real science. No drugs. No knife cutting. No scars. No pain. No vertebra that needs Adjustments. There is an need of suffering. Justin Farrer information, address JESSE LAWSON, A. M. Ph.D., L.L. K. (President, Freedlingham University) Registrar, 2014 Vermont Avenue, Washington, D. C. A FREE CLINIC EVERY FRIDAY EVENING "The World's Greatest Way to Save-By Joining Our Christmas Club now Forming at the" Peerless Building & Loan Assoc'n 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We have several Classes to select from; you may join one class, or you may join all classes. Your first payment makes you a member. Any member has the privilege to borrow money at any time for any purpose during the year. 'You will receive your Checks two weeks, before Christmas with interest. For particulars, visit our office. Open daily The New Poerless Building and Loan Association (Opposite the Colored High School.) MME.M.J. JONES' A. Hair Str We supply the lead College Perfection Strait for hair Special terms to COLLEGE COMB SPECIAL AT RICHM FRL EV Hair Straightening Co. apply the leading Beauty Collage and Hairfection Straightening combs. These combs are best quality for hair culture, and are sold at the local terms to agents. Write for partici pate COMP SPECIALTY CO. (West 14th) RICHMOND MARKET A LIVE IAN 7:1 Hair Straightening Combs We supply the leading Beauty Colleges and Hair Dressers with College Perfection Straightening combs. AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY FRI. EVE., JAN. 7th, 1921 ADMISSION 50 CENTS ED AT ONCE!! Player and Entertainer CABARET, Wash. and Clay Sts. Write or Phone Annapolis 998 Chiropractic College Lincoln Temple, 11th and R Sts., N.W. FOUND AT LAST; THE SCIENCE that will bring CHEER HOME by removing the CAUSE OF chiropractic is taught under a competent the Institution. Sessions are held from sunday, Wednesday and Friday evening, completed in two years. Terms $150 for upon on or before January 1, 1921. Will be formed January 3, 1921. Enter in monthly installments. Chiropractic classes. No late cutting. On every Spinal Vertebra that needs Ad- mend of suffering. address: JESSE LAWSON, A. M. at Frelinghurst University) Registrar, Washington, D.C. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING CHINA RESTAURANT Assoc. Beautiful Dining Room FIRST CLASS SERVICE Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore INNA AVE. (2nd floor) Uses Above Regent Theatre Great Way to Save—By Joining "Club now Forming at the" Building & Loan Assoc.'s NSYLVANIA AVENUE Classes to select from; you may join one classes. Your first payment makes you have the privilege to borrow money at once during the year. 'You will receive before Christmas with interest. visit our office. Open daily Building and Loan Association (the Colored High School.) John Oliver, Sec. James Williams, Treasurer INNA AVE. BALTO., MD. Will grow hair three inches in 8 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 500.; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 600.; Madam Jones' Close 350.; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M.-J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Chase Mt. Vernon 767 N Lightening Combs Beauty Cobras and Hair Dressers with ening combs. These combs are made of the best quality steel that is ture, and are sold at the lowest price. Certs. Write for particulars. LIPY CO. 1 West 14th St., New York. ND MARKET ARMORY IAN 7th 1921 PAGE EIGHT MILDRED SMITH WINS FIRST PRIZE Offers Best Suggestion In Afro Contest For Saving Time In House Work MISS THOMAS, SECOND Beatrice Mercer, Of Centre ville, Md., Is Third Prize Winner First prize, $2.50—Miss Milred Smith, 1809 Dud Hill Ave. Second prize, $1.50—Miss Jeanette E. Thomas, 914 N. Calhoun St. Third prize, $1.00—Miss Beatrice Mercer, Centerville, MD. Miss Milred Smith, of 1809 Drud Hill avenue, walked away with the first prize in AFRO-AMERICAN Contest, number four last week. MISS THOMAS SECOND The winner of second prize is Miss Jeanette Thomas, of 914 Colhoun street, who offers an aid to distressed women doing laundry on windy days. She says: "Putting a little salt in starch will prevent the wind from taking the stiffness out." FOR LAMP USERS Miss. Beatrice Mercer, of Centerville, Md., offers a help to users of coal oil lamps who just hate the job of 'cleaning dirty oil soaked burners.' She suggests: "A lamp burner may be cleaned by boiling it in water that beans have been parboiled in." The Contest Editor asked housekeepers to send in their best suggestion as to how to save time in doing housework and Miss Smith came forward with ones that will save housewives at least an hour a week in time normally used in cleaning bath room and kitchen. Here is her suggestion. "If coal oil is put in clean water when washing linoleum, the result is a better appearance. When a rag is dampened with coal oil and rubbed over cannel or perforated, it cleans them very nicely." For the woman who wants to clean a bath tub or a kitchen floor in a jiffy, Miss Smith's method can hardly be beat. The Contest Editor congratulates the women who offered their best household helps in this contest and reminds women readers, if they are able to save an hour in their house work this week, thanks is due to those who were willing to pass along their best ideas. This week another word contest will be found on page twelve. Honorable mention this week goes to Mrs. Cora Hilleery, 646 George street, who suggests: In froning, fold sheets, hay on board, Iron all flat work on sheets. Presto sheets are done. Many Made Glad Many hearts were made glad by the United Relief Association of East Baltimore, which gave fifty-five baskets of provisions and poultry to the poor and wish them all a happy New Year. Mrs. Amie Green, president, 669 N. Caroline street; Mrs. Emma Williams, vice president; 410 Mott street; Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, treasurer, 429 Somerset street; Rev. L. C. Nixon, superintendent of Asbury Mission, Sunday School instructor, Mrs. Nancy Curry, secretary. Dr. Moore To Speak Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 30.—while city is looking forward to the great Emancipation Celebration to be staged here January first. Dr. L. B. Moore will be the orator. He is National Field Executive of the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Corporation. Will Write Music For Inauguration Authority has been given by President-elect Harding to Prof. A. Jack Thomas of this city to write two pieces of music for the Inauguration ceremonies in March. The music, one a waltz "La Premier Dame de terie" (First Lady of the Land), the other a march "Landslide" have been completed by Prof. Thomas, who has written the chairman of the Inauguration Committee asking that they be given proper recognition on the Inauguration program: An Unusual Incident An incident somewhat out of the usual course happened last Friday night, at the corner of Madison ave. and Biddle street. Car No. 3143 was going North on Madison avenue, a colored blind man, the one so often seen in the vestibule of Bethel A. M. K. Church, with his stool on his arm, stopped to the door. Conductor No. 3117 opened the door to allow him to alight, then taking him by the arm, he not only helped him down to the street, but took him by the shoulders and piloted him across Madison ave. to the opposite side, put him on the pavement and then came back, jumped on his car, shut the door, rang his bell and then turned the little handle to his fire box, and commenced to count his money as it nothing unusual and happened. This was the real Christmas spirit. "As ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me." Downtown a story is being circulated that A. W. Henderson, white, said to be Mayor Boening's angels of the city had their hearts spoken on the Water Board, gladdened Christmas Day by the has announced that he will be the Big Brothers, who sent turkeys, Republican candidate for Register fruits, ice cream and other nice things. Hendler Broos, donated want a damn "nigger" to vote for the ice cream and other good him." The story runs that he things. made this remark at meeting of the Water Board and that he in-lived tended to herald the fact that he the Baptist Orphanage, St. did not want colored support. Henderson the man who attends St. Katherine's Home and St. first opposed the appointment of Elizabeth Ayslum. James H. Robertson and Robert L. There was 153 pounds of turkeys Price as foreman in the Water Do. distributed. Dr. T. S. Hawkins pardon. His objections were and Daniel C. Brown carried the overruled, however after Robert Ice cream to the Maryland home L. Stevens, also a member of the for the Friendship Cemetery. Board, took up the matter with William C. McCardy is chairman Mayor Brooding. Henderson is with of the committee of Big Brothers alleged to be the man of decided Catechus. Smith, secretary, and curiously colored people as George H. Murphy, treasurer. Owner. He is a nephew of the. The inmates of St. Mary's Angels. William T. Henderson, regard- him were given a treat Christmas as the first "silver-wing" among eye DEAR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB MEMBER: It gives us pleasure to hand you herewith our check in payment of your 1920 Christmas Savings Club Account. This Check represents the RESULT of your ABILITY to SAVE REGULARLY each week, and you are to be congratulated upon maintaining this estimable habit. As you have now become accustomed to save a REGULAR weekly amount, and realize thereby the ACTUAL BENEFIT of your consistent savings through this year, why not make this check the BASIS for a depositor's account in our Savings Department. Do it NOW, while your check is COMPLETE. Just endorse and give it to our Secretary, who will open YOUR free share account at once and give you a Savings Pass-Book, with the amount deposited entered therein. You will begin to earn 6 per cent INTEREST and the natural inclination to SPEND your savings will be avoided. Or, if you prefer, get your check cashed at our Association and begin your FREE SHARE ACCOUNT with a part of this CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB MONEY. You can start with any amount, event as small as one dollar. Of course you will join the 1921 Club, starting MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1920. With the compliments of the Season, we remain. Yours, very truly MAIN OFFICE; 1137 N. FREMONT AVE.,_ NEAR LAFAYETTE_MARKET SOUTH·BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE 927 LEADENHALL STREET WEST BALTO. BRANCH OFFICES: 942 SARATOGA STREET AND 1615 WEST MULBERRY STREET EAST BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICES: 523 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. 822 WARNER ST. "A YOUNG MAN SHOULD SAVE A DOLLAR OUT OF EVERY FIVE HE EARNS."-ANDREW CARNEGIE. A. W. Henderson Wants Big Job But Is Said Not To Desire Any RACE SUPPORT Downtown a story is being circulated that A. W. Henderson, white, said to be Mayor Browning's spokesman on the Water Board, has announced that he will be the Republican candidate for Register of Wills next fall, but does "not want a damn 'nigger' to vote for him." The story runs that he made this remark at a meeting of the Water Board, and that he intended to herald the fact that he did not want colored support. Henderson is the man who at first opposed the appointment of James H. Robertson and Robert L. Price as foreman in the Water Department. His objections were overruled, after Robert L. Stevens, also a member of the Board, took up the matter with Mayor Browning. Henderson is alleged to be a man of decided antipathy to colored people as voters. He is a nephew of the late William T. Henderson, regarded as the first "tilly-white" among the white Republicans of Baltimore. Five years ago colored voters aided in the defeat of Dr. H. G. Allghe, white, who ran against Howard Jackson, the present incumbent of the office of Register of Wills. Should Henderson get the Republican nomination next year, race support will go largely to Mr. Jackson, who is a Democrat. There are said to be a dozen or more prominent Republican jobholders in the City Hall who are of the belief that the Negro should be given no political consideration. Former Baltimore Dead Word has been received in the city of the death of William H. ("Heavy") Hill at his home in Pittsburgh. He was graduated from the old Colored Polytechnic institute in 1891. Ez-soldiers Get Divorce Returning from France, where he served as a servant with Battery O. 351st Filed Artillery, Theodore Gibson was confronted with the alleged unfitness of his wife, Josephine Gibson. He claimed that she subsequently left him and went to Atlantic City with another man. Judge Stainpap, in Circuit Court No. 1, Wednesday granted the petition for an absolute divorce, filed by J. Stewart Lovell. In the same court the same attorney was handed a decree divorcing Florence Boston, 1699 Mullican street, from Arlington, Boston, of Philadelphia, on the ground of abandonment. They lived together only one day after their marriage. UNDERTAKER'S WIFE WANTS DIVORCE Mrs. Parham Alleges Custody And Wants Separation Through Attorney George L. Pendleton, Mrs. Alberra Parham- entered suit in the Circus Court. Tuesday asking for an absolute divorce from her husband, Robert. L. Parham, an underwriter at 649- W. Lee street. She alleges cruelty. She says they jointly own horses named John, Mack, William and Tom, a horse, four carriages and moving van, and the horse he beaten is strained from selling the same. She also asks for alli- nies. Man Cuts Wife Johnson Norman, age 25, and his wife Mrs. Eva Norman, at 569 Bloom street. Tuesday evening. They quarrelled and he was a razor with such effectiveness that she had to go to the Maryland General Hospital for repairs. Rev. Reed Remembered Rev, H. T. Reed, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, and Mrs. Reed were generously remembered by the congregation last Monday night, following the Christmas entertainment given by the Sunday School. Divorces Pearl E. Briscoe has instituted proceedings in Circuit Court No. 2 for an absolute divorce from Debrany Briscoe and Martina Sheuin, in the same court, has sued James W. Shacom for a final separation. Hawkins and McMechen represent the plaintiffs. Clifton A. Brown, 1507 W. Saratoga street, though Attorney Ephraim Jackson, for an absolute divorce. Attorney Roy S. Bond has filed a bill for Agnes Johnson asking for an absolute divorce from Edgar Johnson. Judge Stanton has signed degrees absolutely divorcing the following couples: Hester West, 2647 Boone street, from William H. West, 1315 Barclay street; Nannie E. Hall, 407 E. 24th street, from Henry Hall, and gladys Farran, 1134 Warner street, from William Farran. DEAR CHRISTMAS SAVING It gives us pleasure to be This Check represents the upon maintaining this estimate As you have now become consistent savings thrush the Do it NOW, while your account at once and give you You will begin to earn 6 Or, if you prefer, get your CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLU Of course you will join With the Compliments of THE KNICE WILLARD W. ALL Will put new life in your movements. Hurry and join before it Closes CLASSES FROM 1c to $1 09 Get the 5A Class before they are all gone. A few more left to select from Join NOW and make next Christmas BIGGER-BETTER-EASIER and you will be much happier. Don't take our word for it but ask those who have tried it before. Wishing you a prosperous New Year, we are yours truly, WINGATE & BROWN JR. THE THRIFTY BANKERS 1512 PENNA AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. Club will open every Night until 9 o'clock for enrollment of Members PHONE MADISON 3782-J. Inmates Of Orphanages And Old Folks Homies Remembered— Other Holiday Activities Inmates of all the orphan asylums of the city had their hearts gladdened Christmas Day by the Big Brothers, who sent turkeys, fruits, ice cream and other pie things. Hendler fires, donated the ice cream and other good things. The orphanages visited included the Maryland Home for the Friendless, the Baptist Orphanage, St. Mary's Home, St. Francis Orphanage, St. Katherine's Home and St. Elizabeth's Asylum. There was 153 pounds of turkeys distributed. Drs. T. S. Hawkins and Daniel C. Brown carried the ice cream to the Maryland Home for the Friendless at Catonsville. William C. McCard is chairman of the committee of Big Brothers, Clarke L. Smith, secretary, and George B. Murphy, treasurer. The inmates of St. Mary's Asylum were given a treat Christmas eve. The old folks at the A. M. E. Home for the Aged, the Shelter for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons and the M. E. Home for the Aged were given social dinners on Christmas Day. The Sunday School children of Perkins Square Baptist Church were given a treat Monday afternoon. The juvenile members of the Order of Good Hope were remembered Tuesday of this week. The Community Christmas Tree exercises which were to be held in Perkins Square on Wednesday of last week were, on account of the inclement weather, held at Perkins Square Church. Sharp Street M. E. Church gave a special Christmas breakfast to the inmates of the M. E. Home for the Aged. Win Prizes At Dance Medium E. Ward and Mr. Richard Johnson were the winners of the prizes offered at the dance of the Prohibition of Elks held recently. J. E. Roye Dead James E. Hage, for many years a waiter in various hotels, died at his home, 1592 McCulligh street, Monday. He was a native of Virginia. A widow and two children survive. Fueled services were held at his labo- nary Thursday morning. Auto Hits Mrs. Briscoe Mrs. Eugenia Briscoe, 2113 Dumb Hill avenue, and her left leg slightly injured when hit by an automobile at the corner of Madison avenue and Dolphin street Monday. The owner and driver of the car, Henry Rose, white, took her home. Sends Greetings To Friends Mine, M. J. Jones, president of the Wonderful Magic Never Fail Hair Grower College and Manufacturing Company extends her success thanks to her many agents and customers for their patronage during the year, and asks for a continuance of the same, Mr. W. H. Jones is the manager at 111 W. Bible street. The Sunday School of Metropolitan M. E. Church was given its annual Christmas treat. Tuesday evening, sixteen-bedroom George A. Owens and his co-workers had charge of the affair. 1921 Will put new life in you CL Get the 5A Class before Join NOW and make you will be much ha GRAND OPENING Mon., Jan. 3rd 8 P.M. TO THE COLORED PUBLIC OF BALTIMORE: Will accommodate 5000 Persons 10,000 Feet of Dance Floor Refreshments--All kinds, Moderate Prices After Theatre Parties Solicited Dancing Every Night 8 to 1 Baltimore's Most Ppular Dancing Maters ERNEST PURVIACE AND JAMES WISE Will Have Charge of the Dance Floor How to Get There Take Pennsylvania Ave. or Roland Park and Highlandtown Cars East; Transfer to Third St. Car direct to Coliseum Happy New Year To All Happy New Year To All Shop Close at Noon New Year's Day Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street OUR ADVERTIZERS Come back for more Notice; American Woodmen I, Mr. Frank Brice, address, 802 W. Franklin Street, am Deputy of the Order of American Woodmen of Maryland and Baltimore city. I earnestly solicit your Membership Drop me a Card to the above address or call to my address will give'you all the particulars of the Order. Thanking you for your attention THE AFRO-AMERICAN GRAND OPEN Mon., Jan. 8 P. M. TO THE COLORED PUBLIC The Coliseum Dance and Winter G Third & O'Donnell Sts. Baltimore's Largest Beautiful Ball Will accommodate 5000 Pe 10,600 F Refreshments--All kinds, After Theatre Part Dancing Every Nite DANCE MUSIC L. A. Young's Celebrated Org Baltimore's Most Popular ERNEST PURVIACE AND Will Have Charge of th How to Get There? Take or Roland Park and Highland Transfer to Third St. Car Happy New Year Shop Close at Noon N Sanders' Bar Druid Hill Avenue at OUR ADVERT Come back Notice; American I, Mr. Frank Brice, address, 802 Deputy of the Order of Am Maryland and Baltimore solicit your Mon Drop me a Card to the above address will give you all the particulars of you for your a XMAS CLUB NOW FORMING your movements. Hurry and join CLASSES FROM 1c to $1 00 before they are all gone. A few more l make next Christmas BIGGER—BETTER h happier. Don't take our word for it we tried it before. Wishing you a pro New Year, we are yours truly, 1921 823 West Mulberry St. 314 North Stricker St. 319 North Gilmor St. 1924 White St. 945 North Mount St. 1027 North Mount St. 1011 North Mount St. 1161 North Mount St. 1330 Mosher St. 1011 North Stricker St. 633 Woodyear St. 1543 Argyle Ave. Tuesday, January 4th 1921 Sale commences at 1.30 P. M. starting at 823 West Mulberry St. and continuing in order until last property is sold. For further particulars see the Daily Record E. T. NEWELL. Auctioneer LARGE SECOND FLOOR — Front room for rent, one or two gentlemen preferred. APPLY 927 N. Striker St. UNFURNISHED ROOM — For rent guestmen preferred. APPLY to Louis E. Jackson, 1526 McCallion St. APPARTMENT FOR RENT — Six beautiful apartments. Three rooms and both neatly furnished No. 1521 McCallion street. 1010 DRIFT HILL AVE. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, All amenities. Use of kitchen if preferred. Call after 4 p. m. 113 LAURENS ST. FOR RENT—Third floor suite of rooms, suitable for a couple. Apply to 1700 David Hill Avenue FOR RENT—One unfurnished room with stationary basin, with private bath and use of kitchen. 1326 MCCULLOH STREET FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for man and wife. Apply to 1100 N. MOUNT ST. POSITION WANTED A man or woman wish a position as clerk, bookkeeper, or general office worker. Apply. FOR RENT—One furnished room for rent for person only. Noisy 1224 MACKLOR ST. FOR RENT—One furnished room for rent for person only. Noisy 1224 MACKLOR ST. FOR RENT—Room. Apply to 105 S. Bond St. furnished or unfurnished. W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney and Counsellor At Law 118 East Lexington St. 3rd floor Opposite Courthouse Up-town Office . 1167 Druid Hill Ave. Willard W. Allen. The Estate Broker. Norsay, Poultry 1117 N. GAREY STREET Phone. Madison 1856 J. THE DOMESTIC EFFICIENCY ASSOCIATION Temporary Office: 1002 CATHEDRAL ST. Tel. Mt. Vernon 2109 Places open for white and col- ored women as cooks, chamber- mals, undergraduate nurses, nurses, waitresses, housekeepers, and laundresses. References re- quired. Women placed without charge. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone Manson 1945 address 1944 D and Hill Ave 2027 McCULLEN ST. Phone. Mad. 7500 W Houses sold in sections of the city on rental place. Also suburban homes For sale Morgan Park Lots They are in the garden spot of Baltimore 4 house for rent, Batapsco Park. FOR SALE—9 houses in 700 block Cumberland street, 8 rooms and bath. With furnace, $60 down on each house. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE Class 1 Members paying 25 cents per week for 50 weeks receive $13.50 with interest Class 2 Members paying 50 cents per week for 50 weeks receive $25.00 with interest Class 3 Members paying $1.00 per week for 50 weeks receive $2.00 with interest Class 4 Members paying $2.00 per week for 50 weeks receive $100. with interest The Morning Star Building and Loan Association Branches: 1600 Druid Hill Ave., Daily.--190 P Road, Wednesday, 7.30 to 9 P.M. W. T. Coleman, President. Arthur N. Rogers, S. Lyvi C. Moore, Treasurer BE THRIFTY JOIN THE Thrift Building Association The Thrift Building Association will show you h Call to see us, Information gladly given Join now, get ready to buy your house next spr Open daily Regular Meetings, Monday Evenings. 7.30 to 9.30 AFRO-AMERICAN Co. NOTICE OF REMOVAL DR. LIN-CON EXPERT DENTIST Formerly 1602 PENNA. AVE. Now at New Office 633 COLUMBIA AVE. at Fremont Take Fremont Ave. cars to our door DO IT NOW! WHAT? Get your Haircutting, Shaving, Face Massage and Shampoo, Face treated at 521 WILSON ST. Wilson Tonsorial Parlor THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE Hair Tonic, Witch Hazel, Toilet Water, Pine Tar Shampoo, Soap, Face Powder, Elite Hair Pomade, Olive Oil Shampoo, Mint Shampoo, Splendid Hair Tonic, Foaming Tonic, I X L Tonic. RAZORS HONED C. H. Lowery, Barber Lev Pervis, Prop. I was sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to white doctors. And I went to the best in Baltimore. One said one thing, and another said something else about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did me no good, and I wore worse all the time. I met the friend Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 North Carey Street. At first I hesitated, but I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me no and made practically a street car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend four year old Harry, who had convulsions, and could scourse stand or walk. The child now has no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell JOYFULLNESS!! Cheerfullness! This is your opportunity THE MORNING STAR BLDG 203 E. 23rd Street, Daily from Class 1 Members paying 25 cents per Class 2 Members paying 50 cents per Class 3 Members paying $1.00 per w Class 4 Members paying $2.00 per The Morning Star Building at Branches: 1600 Druid Hill A Road, Wednesday, 7.30 t W. T. Coleman, President. Levi C. Moore, T BE THRIFTY Thrift Building OWN YOUR OWN The Thrift Building Association Call to see us, Informat Join now, get ready to buy you Open daily Regular M Evenings. 7.30 ..The Thrift Building & B 1512 PENNSYLVAN Geo. Wingate, President A. BEAUTY PARLOR 1103 Penna. Ave. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B FRIDAY, DEC 31 100 BRIGHT GIRL FOR CLE ical Position. Must have good education, and be to use Typewriter. wages. Permanent in sition. Apply at "Aha The Stenographers' Insti Winter term opens January 1921. 5-month and 11- courses in Shorthand, Typed Bookkeeping and Commercial Classes will be organized to insu children in business. They study elementary shorthand, writing and bookkeeping (days only). Tuition 5.00 when paid in full is addu other tuition is required. Mate Edward T. Duncan, 1227 11 square, Philadelphia, Pa. TOBACCO OR SNEEP Habit Curbed by Harmless Pain Guaranteed. Sent on trial. cures, costs you $1. If it costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. Baltimore, Md. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. Why don't you add a tea set to East Indian Hair Treatment your stock. If you are an for any Toilet Articles, a lad had $3.50 last week and in it had $7.00 from the sales of it she buys them by the dozen, the best treatment on the mack and the oldest one, and it is best seller. 100 agents use its highly advertised and you no trouble in selling. We 2 good hair dressers. Good as to the right party. The East Indian Hair Pomade Co. 1413 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone. Madison 322 Phone Mt. Vermon 3329 Limousines for Funerals and Weddings THE DUNBAR TAXI CO. Ernest Hitchens, Manager Touring Cars Limousine For Hire Day or Night Special rates on long distance 411 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH B. MASON REAL ESTATE BROKEN Fire Insurance 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Madison 71481 Hullness!! Happiness! Opportunity to Join BLDG. & LOAN ASSOC. from 9.00 A. M to 5 P.M. per week for 50 weeks receive $13.50 with interest per week for 50 weeks receive $25.00 with interest per week for 50 weeks receive $5.00 with interest per week for 50 weeks receive $100. with interest and Loan Association All Ave., Daily.--190 F 30 to 9 P.M. Arthur N. Rogers, Sr. re. Treasurer JOIN THE Bing Association OWN HOME Association will show you how mation gladly given by your house next spring for Meetings, Monday 7.30 to 9.30 & Loan Association. VANIA AVENUE Lewis W. Williams, Secy NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS: 1 AND DANDRUF Acts directly upon B. Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and renews Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Hair and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores of thru local distribution. DR SUPPLY CO. A. Ave., City NG MFG. CO. B., Baltimore, Md. Fri. Dec. 31st EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager 628 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 6015-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .....$3.9 Six Months .....$2.0 Three Months .....$1.0 Payable in advance 7 CENTS IN BALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Independent in All Things Neutral in Nothing rush for all our readers a Happy and and to quote from Rip Van Winkle and die happy.” of happiness and prosperity for all. all jobs fit few but they “suit” the m an “jim crow” cars but not brains. collector is often a bad debtor. who sees and knows what he sees. ever heard the temperature drop. even discussion has been known to co- nually a short journey to the end of we miss our guess the Lord saves. only thing to do when opportunity kno- be at home. Washington Bee announces that here- he word “Negro,” but colored Am- all colored newspapers and others to and substitute the words. “Colored. How many will do it? We wish for all our readers a Happy and Presperous New Year, and to quote from Rip Van Winkle: "May you live long and die happy." A year of happiness and prosperity for all. Political jobs fit few but they "suit" the many. They can "jim crow" cars but not brains. A good collector is often a bad debtor. He lives who sees and knows what he sees. Nobody ever heard the temperature drop and yet it falls. A heated discussion has been known to cool a friendship. It is usually a short journey to the end of our knowledge. Unless we miss our guess the Lord saves sinners not hypocris. The only thing to do when opportunity knocks at your door is to be at home. The Washington Bee announces that hereafter it will not use the word "Negro," but colored American, and calls on all colored newspapers and others to stop using the word and substitute the words, "Colored American" instead. How many will do it? GREETINGS FOR 1921 AFRO-AMERICAN wishes its thousand happy and prosperous year during 1921, the great problems that will confront the coming year, and will be ever trying to find news and opinion, in a most inform way. In the coming year questions of emple of labor conditions, the correctionations and others of similar importation of the people. The AFRO-America interpret these for the race. A continuance of your most loyal staff all a Happy New Year. not know just how far the incoming party to take up and settle present contribs in the South, but there is a large line out for it. In proportion as an homo remedy present conditions the party are the support of the colored electors, air votes count, on the other hand if the many who are now sitting in the state will find that there is a strong harm them. are radicals among us. too many of if the party in power does not make effort to see that the Amendments are carried into effect, there will number of those who will seek to remitter ways. This we hope will not be The AFRO-AMERICAN wishes its thousands of readers a happy and prosperous year during 1921. It appreciates the great problems that will confront the race during the coming year, and will be ever trying to present its articles of news and opinion, in a most informing race-patriotic way. During the coming year questions of employment, adjustment of labor conditions, the correction of political discriminations and others of similar import will arrest the attention of the people. The AFRO-AMERICAN will aim to interpret these for the race. Wishing a continuance of your most loyal support, we again wish all a Happy New Year. We do not know just how far the incoming administration is going to take up and settle present conditions of the race in the South, but there is a large line of work already cut out for it. In proportion as an honest effort is made to remedy present conditions the party in power will receive the support of the colored electorate in places where their votes count, on the other hand if there is nothing done, many who are now sitting in the seats of the mighty will find that there is a strong hand working against them. There are radicals among us, too many of them we fear, but, if the party in power does not make a serious and honest effort to see that the Amendments to the Constitution are carried into effect, there will be even a greater number of those who will seek to remedy conditions in other ways. This we hope will not be necessary. MORE BUSINESS MEN WANTED long over our advertising list for the past and that during that period several of us have been opened in this city for the making business. This is most encouraging as it does that we are awakening a large number of business men of the city to give good and adequate support. It is the hope of the AFRO-AMERICAN institutions shall receive the hearty support interests and thereby enable them where they will become a factor in beckoned with. To note with increased appreciation, the more colored men going into bus. We are certainly glad to see this. In looking over our advertising list for the past year we have noted that during that period several financial institutions have been opened in this city for the purpose of doing banking business. This is most encouraging, demonstrating as it does that we are awakening to the fact that the large number of business men of the race are in a position to give good and adequate support to these institutions. It is the hope of the AFRO-AMERICAN, that these institutions shall receive the hearty support of the commercial interests and thereby enable them to reach that point where they will become a factor in the community to be reckoned with. We also note with increased appreciation the fact that there are more colored men going into business than formerly. We are certainly glad to see this effort being put forth. In our opinion there is nothing going to help us so much as our contact with the business world. We have too long been consumers and not producers. The consumer gets little credit for spending his money, for the business world well knows that he has to spend his money somewhere and if he does not spend it with one particular individual he will spend it with another. In the business man knows that if he wants the business from any one individual he will have to get up and go after it, and, if he does not some other fellow will and he will be the loser. The time has come when we will have to get out into the business world and match wits with the other fellow, and in proportion as we measure up so in proportion will we have the respect of the other fellow. Our History Of Voting After the revolution, before the 15th Amendment was adopted, free Negroes were enfranchised in many states, including Tennessee, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and all Northern states, but they were afterward disfranchised in all the Southern States and many Northern States. In Pennsylvania, for instance, Negroes were disfranchised in 1838. In 1861 Negroes had full suffrage on an equality with white voters, in State and National elections, in only four States—Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and New York. COLORED VOTE NOT WANTED? being rumored that in the coming election state and city offices that there are a lot of are now prominent in the administration, who believe that they can not by ignoring the colored vote. We have objection to any of them, providing them in advance as to their predilections in the AFRO-AMERICAN promises, in all if its best efforts to see to it that they do not want. We are fully thirty-six thousand votes that people can command, and if they are full, it can be well assured that those votes to any one who does not want them. Seemed its hideous head in the present age we beg to assure all in advance that it will not happen again soon if the color ent it. There will be no more Broening-white, if we can have but an inkling i It is being rumored that in the coming election next fall for state and city offices that there are a number of men who are now prominent in the administration of Mayor Broening, who believe that they can make more headway by ignoring the colored vote. We have not the slightest objection to any of them, providing they will let us know in advance as to their predilections along this line. The AFRO-AMERICAN promises, in advance, to use all of its best efforts to see to it that they do not get what they do not want. There are fully thirty-six thousand votes that the colored people can command, and if they are fully advised in advance, it can be well assured that those votes will not be given to any one who does not want them. Ilyl-whiteism has reared its hideous head in the present administration, and we beg to assure all in advance that the like of the thing will not happen again soon if the colored people can prevent it. There will be no more Broenings nor any other lily-white, if we can have but an inkling in advance of it. AS TO RESTRICTED SUFFRAGE book on "Popular Misgovernment in the Alfred E. Cruikshank argues for limited one of the reasons therefore the success in robbing the Negro of the right passes it as his firm belief that universally he substituted for a limited one withion. He states it to be his belief that would make the country steer clear. Argument is based largely to antipathy rights for the majority of the people and one of the fundamental principles upon institution was founded. It is an extension of idea of race disfranchisement and since thereto. New York Tribune, in a review of the book, Americans have never taken kindly to doctrine that power should be vested the good, the wise and the rich. The registration to which Mr. Cruikshank allowed to the bad behavior of certain wear as much as to the ignorance and vexed voters. The career of Theodore, that a reformer may achieve the highest provided he possesses the personality present his ideals effectively to the p. Mr. Cruikshank uses the exclusion of franchise in the South as an argument suffrage he lays himself open to refinounts. The discrimination between voters the Southern states is based upon color. A thrifty Negro is denied the right to a shiftless white man. Moreover, it that the South, despite its restricted freedmen than any other part of the Universe. Mr. Cruikshank is so nearly alone of his suggestion that its chances of considered quite negligible. In a book on "Popular Misgovernment in the United States," Alfred E. Cruikshank argues for limited suffrage, giving as one of the reasons therefore the success of the white South in robbing the Negro of the right to vote. He expresses it as his firm belief that universal suffrage should be substituted for a limited one with property qualification. He states it to be his belief that a limited suffrage would make the country steer clear of Bolshevism. His argument is based largely to antipathy of Democratic rights for the majority of the people and it is an attack at one of the fundamental principles upon which this government was founded. It is an extension of the Southern idea of race disfranchisement and Northern accuence thereto. The New York Tribune, in a review of the book, says: "Now, Americans have never taken kindly to the old Federalist doctrine that power should be vested in the hands of the good, the wise and the rich. The municipal maladministration to which Mr. Cruikshank alludes may be ascribed to the bad behavior of certain wealthy interests fully as much as to the ignorance and venality of unpropertied voters. The career of Theodore Roosevelt shows that a reformer may achieve the highest political success, provided he possesses the personality and the ability to present his ideals effectively to the people. "When Mr. Cruikshank uses the exclusion of Negroes from the franchise in the South as an argument against universal suffrage he lays himself open to refutation on several counts. The discrimination between voters practiced in the Southern states is based upon color, not upon property. A thrifty Negro is denied the right which is granted to a shiftless white man. Moreover, it does not appear that the South, despite its restricted franchise is better governed than any other part of the Union. "However.Mr. Cruikshank is so nearly alone in the advocacy of his suggestion that its chances of adoption may be considered quite negligible. THE AWAKENING OF ETHIOPIA All sections of the world come increasingly at the colored peoples are awakening less of their future and the part they are uttering their condition. Especially is agro, not only in this country, but even country the unrest against unjust discrimin more and more the subject of genera general agitation. This is not only the thrown parts of the country, but of the well. This is proven by the large r men and women who tried to cast their election, and who notwithstanding all From all sections of the world come increasing indications that the colored peoples are awakening to the possibilities of their future and the part they are to play in the bettering their condition. Especially is this true of the Negro, not only in this country, but everywhere. In this country the unrest against unjust discrimination is becoming more and more the subject of general discussion and general agitation. This is not only true of the more favored parts of the country, but of the Southern portion as well. This is proven by the large number of colored men and women who tried to cast their votes at the last election, and who, notwithstanding all the efforts put forth to prevent them, crowded to the polls and stayed there until the closing of the polls demonstrated that their votes were not to be received and not to be counted. This demonstrates beyond a doubt that there is a determination on the part of the Negro to secure his rights, and if need be, perish in the attempt. To offset this, an organization of the old Ku Klux Klan has been revived with the sole purpose of intimidating the Negroes of the South, and the "keeping of them in their place," whatever that may mean. The Negroes are not a bit frightened at this mummy of white cloths and masked faces, and in some cases are disposed to regard the whole business as a sort of comedy at which to laugh. However this may be, there are those who are inclined to take a more serious aspect of the case and are preparing to defend both their rights and their homes. This is a serious matter, and it is to be honored that the constituted authorities will take proper action before there comes an outbreak that will paralyze the whole country. In South and West Africa there comes a rumbling, not at present very loud, but none the less determined. The West India Islands are not altogether free from this coming unheaval. Japan, has for the present, decided not to press the social equality question, but it is not dead by any means. It will come up again and again until the matter is finally determined. Its being put off will not lessen its intensity, but will, on the contrary, more intensify it. Japan will have to be contended with either diplomacy or by other means. It would be well if all parties concerned would give these matters good and earnest consideration before it is late. South will have the choice of sub- I wish to state for your inform- miting to Negro domination orion the delegates are expected to having their representation in con- pay their own expense. (unless gross cut down. It would be in their organization desire to send hard choice, but there is no quest (them) but that the ladies of Christ- as to what would happen. The tiana have offered to open their white race never can submit to rule homes in hospitality nutritionally to by the blacks. But there is no denying that the nation Republicans can put through their. Correspondence has been taken program if they want to. They up with foreign councils and if achieve the votes to do as they please, ceptians are prompt arrangements. Public opinion would have to be will be made to have the ladies reckoned with, however, and we meet in each country by repredundit if the people of the North representatives of the Councils in those and West would stand for such an countries, which will greatly add to act of injustice to the white people the pleasure of the tour and make it a memorable one. A shorter THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL Reprinted from Wilmington Advocate Is There A Santa Claus? The following editorial, which appeared in the New York Sun, September 21, 1917, has been acknowledged for twenty-three years as the best editorial on Christmas ever written. It is a classic, and will always remain a classic in the English-speaking world. "We take pleasure in answering at once and thus prominently the communication below, expressing at the same time our great gratification that its faithful author is numbered among the friends of The Sun; "Dear Editor, I am 8 years old. Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. Papa says it I can see it in The Sun it's so. Please tell me the truth: is there a Santa Claus?" 115 West Ninety-fifth street. "Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the stigmaism of a scapegoat age. They do not believe except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or children's, are little. In this great universe of our man is a mere insect, an an, in his intellect as compared with, with his world, with him, as measured by unselfless capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to our life its thirstest beauty and joy. Alas! How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus. It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginia. There would be no child-like, with chin no poetry, no romance to make tolerable the childlike. We should have no enchantment, except in seep and sight. The eternal light, with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your man to hire men to watch in all the chimneys off Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody see Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseen in the world. You may tear apart the baby's cradle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a well covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, can tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Al. Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, may, ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make grad the heart of childhood. WEEK'S WORST EDITORIAL "A Serious Matter" El Paso (Texas) Times It seems that the Republicans are about to make a serious effort to carry not their long discussed threat to cut down the representation of the Southern states. In other words, they plan to consolidate their victory of November so solidly that the G. O. P. will be able to persecute itself in power nationally for an indefinite period. The basis of the Republican attack is that through distranchement of Negroes the states of the so-called "sold South" cast only 4 per cent of the total vote in the last national election in which they hold the membership of the house of representatives. Incidentally, these members are about all the Democrats have just now and to cut them down would rob a large section of the country of virtually all voice in the government affairs. It is all very well for gentlemen from Massachusetts and other Northern states to talk in a topo-lotty manner about justice for the Negroes and all that. The race problem is not acute with them, though they are beginning to appreciate it. The riots at East St. Louis and Chicago. Ill., opened the eyes of a lot of people. But down South it is a matter of vital concern. If the Republicans really force the question of Southern representation the people of the PERISCOPE "Brunettes" There are 110,000 colored residents in the city of Baltimore. That forms quite a respectable group of brunettes by itself and is an increase of nearly 30 percent in the decade. At the same time the colored population in Louisville has fallen off. Prohibition hasn't had anything to do with the movement, either. Illusions (By William Pickens) What illusions we live by: For example, whenever anybody says "shootin' dice" or "seven come eleven." We all think of Negroes and shiny eyes. - Why? Because, for generations the newspapers, the comic page and the comic writer have associated dice and we grin—we so black faces and colored people. But I paid a couple of visits to Laurex, Mexico, where American white people come over to gamble and drink, on absolute equality with "greens" and "niggers." And whom do you suppose I saw "rolling the bones" with the greatest insatiation and the most perfect post?" American white women, in high-heel shoes and slips. Not a colored woman in sight and just a few colored men. But: would you ever suppose so, from what you read in print and picture? How would it look in our teenage targets. If after showing those ragged ... egro boys on their knees in an alley, and those Negro "doubles" and "older" rolling down on the flow of that rain, we should put alongside of them that American white woman, dressed in the height of fashion with dismounts on her hands, with white gloves or all paces around ground and stack their coins, throwing with her jeweled hand, the white diamond amber-colored disc, sumping her fingers like a whip, and calling the game." "Out Of Date" Boston (Mass.) Post It is about half a century since that gate-cap of the Civil War—like Kuyu Khu—made a noise through the Southern States. To such an extent was it successful in disturbing conditions in that section, that the "Force Bill" of 1871 was passed by Congress authorizing the President to make use of the army and navy to suppress it. Even the writ of habeas corpus was suspended in cases of offenders; the courts made short work with them. It is like a leaf from history that we read of the revival of an organization of the same name in the State of Virginia which is making live demonstrations, along similar lines. Last week we saw a parade through the streets of Richmond by about a hundred horsemen, masked and clad in white, whose special attention was given to the terrorizing of those sections of the city in which the Negro population is collected. On Thursday night they actually held a "moss meeting" in the municipal auditorium. It does not appear, however, that this demonstration will survive the action of local authority looking to its suppression. The times have changed. It is out of date. The International Council Of Women By Mrs. Mary I. Talbert former president National Association of Colored Women's of America April 6th Mrs. Talbert received the following communication from the corresponding secretary of the National Council of Women. From: the Corresponding Secretary of the National Council of Women To: Mrs. Mary B. Talbert I have the privilege to inform you that you have been chosen as one of the ten delegates from the National Council of women of the United States to the Quinquennial Meeting of the International Council of Women which will be held in Christina, Norway, 1929, September 8th to 16th inclusive. A very prompt reply will be appreciated as a special meeting of the Executive Committee will have to be called to complete the delegation. If there are any who cannot attend as the full quota is desired. I am sure that you appreciate this honor and the privilege of attending such an historical meeting as this convention must necessarily be, as well as the possibility of helping mould its policies. We in turn are very anxious that you make it possible to attend as you represent a certain group in our country and constituent body in our council is entitled to this representation, so weigh the matter carefully. I wish to state for your information the delegates are expected to pay their own expense, (unless their organization desire "To send them) but that the ladies of Christians have offered to open their homes in hospitality gratuitously to the delegation during the convention. Correspondence has been taken up with foreign councils, and if acceptances are prompt arrangements will be made to have the ladies meet in each country by representatives of the Councils in those countries, which will greatly add to the pleasure of the tour and make it a memorable one. A shorter The outlook for 1921 is indeed most encouraging, cooperation most encouraging, success. American Negroes have learned this great lesson, and nothing can separate us in unity of purpose. The greatest guides for 1921 promise to be commercial, but there is not the slightest disposition anywhere to sacrifice anything political. The city of the race is: "We must all work together and we will get somewhere." By no claims of luxury or reason can the race see why all others should be grazed all things we are depicted. Aroused to a thoroughly thinking standard, it cannot be soon why we should make other weakly connected to us. The great thrush we are functioning against us to threed." As I reside in New York I will gladly look up any details or make any reservations for you that you may suggest. Whatever plan is decided upon I find that reservations should be made within the month if possible, to assure ones being able to get across even in September. May I hear from you in the near future as to the probability of your attendance and just what plan of transportation you will be most interested in? Thanking you in advance for your reply, I am MYRA KINGHAM MILLER Corresponding Secretary Genuine Business Advancement The year 1920 will go down in history as one of great business advancement among Negroes. The opening of individual lines of business and the establishment of gigantic corporations have increased the activities of the commercial world to magnificent proportions. Success of new corporations have been formed in every section of the country, and a number of them subscription and actual printing of have been able to announce the $100,000.00, $200,000.00 and even more in good United States money for the promotion of various enterprises, manufacturing, insurance, banking, building, and other lines. A $1,000,000.00 banking combination corporation in which leading Negroes in the banking and business world are interested, to be opened in New York, has recently been announced. The people of our group are enthusiastic about the opportunities offered in employment and executive positions our company trained me and Outlook For 1921 The outlook for 1921 is indeed most encouraging, cooperation brings success. American Negroes have learned this great lesson, and nothing can separate us in unity of purpose. The greatest strides of the 1921 promise to be commercial, but there is not the slightest disposition anywhere to sacrifice anything political. The cry of the race is: "We must all work together and we will be somewhere, no no claims of logic or reason can the race so why all others should be granted all things which we are denied. Aroused to a thoumghy thinking standard, it cannot be seen why we should be made other wealthy while we remain poor. As a great throng we are functioning, and we expect to torge ahead." Investments (Oly Franklin V. Ibbb, Distri- tive Manager Kristel and Company -- Investment Banking. - Chicago.) A NATIONAL. The following disputed from the Associated Negro Press. Washington correspondent is of great interest: Ever since 1912, when the National Negro Business League met in Chicago, Illinois, the Negro banking institutions of the country have been seeking the formation of banking affiliations which would put them in line with the great banking establishments of the country on a basis entirely satisfactory to all concerned. A banquet was given in honor of the representatives of the colored banking institutions at Chicago in 1912 at the famous Palmer House, out nothing definite came out of the movement. At the recent meeting of the National Negro Business League, held in Philadelphia, August, 1220, Dr. Emmanuel J. Sext, secretary of to National Negro Business League, keeping in mind the efforts which have been made during the past few years to put colored banking institutions in touch with the great captains of industry, invited certain representatives of New York banking interests to meet with a group of colored bankers in Philadelphia. At that conference last August a full, free, and informal interchange of opinions took place. Out of the conference grew the decision to pursue the effort to a final conclusion so that colored banks may not be handicapped in the future as they have been in the past by lack of sympathetic help and cooperation at the hands of the larger banking interests of the country. Negotiations are now under way looking to closer affiliations of this character and the effort is being supported by some of the most important of the colored and white banking institutions of the country. A capital fund of one million dollars will be used to finance the program. Full announcements of the details will be made from New York within the next few days. Application for charter has already been made by groups representing the various interests involved. Page nine REV. STEWART SAW INDIA Ebenezer Pastor Continues Delightful Story Of Wanderings Thru Old World INDIA IS HOT People Close To The Equator Do Just As Little Work As Possible (By Tey, C. E. Stewart) China is not the only interesting spot to Ask. Steaming down to Singapore near India where the tropical sun reminds you to be only one degree from the sunstr. We see the inhabitants of Malaysia and India and Ceylon. No one ever resists arrest by an Indian policeman. They are masters of fresh and strength once rarely use violence in the most hostile cases, but when they tell you you are under arrest in their mild and sorry terms, you will be convinced before they are through that you are under arrest if you offer resistance. These high light skinned Malays and dark browns and black Indians are very alike in habits. The high price of clothing makes it hard to them for a price of cottonies and two yards bona fide a very comfortable attire and I have not noticed many cases where the vice vice was questioned with. No are will ever be able to estimate the untold wealth which has been spent for temples in India and China. Anyone is owned who has a good collection of gold and precious stones, fabrics and jewels and diamonds are artificially found in parts of India. I have seen inside temples where gold was used more lavishly than hardi- wors are used in now. American characters some of their gods are made of wood but covered with gold and studded with precious stones. In these nations Manu and In- dians seem to have no religious for- mer when would contempt them to tell the truth, hence at a time, I soon found it necessary to investigate every statement before believing any- thing. They tell you what they think will please your arist's matters not whether it is proper or not. A small child with a bridelet of gold on its wrist, a string of beads about the waist, and a necklace of gold about the neck is well dressed. An Indian merchant is a very close friend to the law in business methods. All your published prices are adjustable and courtesies offered without notice. One never suffers from overwork, or heat it he keeps pace with these imbalances. The seller doing the easiest work possible and is likely to that as they can and life, he medicines to say, many of them through industry have become very real. brown and black bodies of Asia into the group have a racial leadership these vary, and they listen to name follow that leadership and each is include enthusiastic and very needed for the future. CHARLES F. STEWART Pastor of Elenczer A. M. T. Church Baltimore, Md. The Negro And The Souah I does not seem to have occurred to Mr. Thunham, of Massachusetts, that the Negroes of the South, or account of whom he wants Southern representation reduced are better represented than they would be if they voted more extensively than they do. The Negro in the South is very well satisfied except as he is inflamed by outside mollers. He gets more consideration in the South than in the North else he would migrate to the North in larger numbers and those who do go there would stay longer. I had always said when the time would come for me to make my how to matronly I would select an old man; that is a man my son. But it seemed as though everyone differed from my son go to an old man's needs of a young wife. ability to caring for and attending to. Mother said that it was the love she each other that really counted, so I took nothing else under consideration and decided to marry the man of my choice. Lewis was ten years older and of a very rober but affectionate disposition. On course the data side, like all other things, was hidden at the time, but it just seemed to me he was just pretended in every way and never once doubled his ability as tar as a true husband was conceived. My brother said "so Pauline when you are just beginning to see things that old right will be dying of old age." Even the girls I had been going around with said "we will have another vacant chair now as Pauline may be needed to turn tables and drink in the old folks." With all this I never changed my decision and the day I was married I will never forget it was the saddeat I felt I had ever experienced, even my passion seemed to look on me with pride. I was glad to be alone after it was all over, and we had started on a little trip. Nannie Burrough's School Gets $11,880 Washington, D. C., Dec. 23—The District of Columbia appropriated Saturday for the National Training School for Girls, $11,880. Superintendent's salary put at $12,000. "THE WHITE MAN'S BURDEN" A Story of Africa and the War Predicted by Marcus Garvey This is the Third Installment of "The White Man's Burden" (Will Be Continued NEXT WEEK) some point or other which I might otherwise and cannotly in accepting upon our late statement, for, as he said with a smile, "you belong to an incredulous race. That is one thing." FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1920 "A Story This is the Third Ins White Man' (Will Be Continued) me with questions. I am above all anxious to have you understand the relations between your race and mine for just at this moment they are rather strained, and although we hope for the best, we are fearful of the consequences—not for ourselves, you understand, but for you. You have as a race, neither the ability nor the means to harm us, but we are a peaceful role, depreciating all violent measures and resisting to them only when they alone are available." Now I began to be convinced that the negro was insane, and I quietly felt for my revolver, to see if it were handy and if it were loaded. He observed my action, and remarked dryly: "Have no fear of me. Your weapon is useless, in any event, as I will show you before the day is out. Are you a good shot with the revolver?" "Pretty fair," I replied. "Very well, I will let you test it soon. But we must get on. This talk is profitless. I must give you an inkling of what has been happening in the world. I cannot enter into small details or general history, for I have made no special study of that subject, but we have good historians, notably our librarian, and he will doubtless help you to hunt up anything you may wish to know about the past, when we visit him in the library—that large white building "ponder" and he pointed to the cellar I had noticed particular on the previous evening when I caught my first glimpse of the valley. "But I know the history of my own people, our great men, our early struggles, our world-changing discoveries, and our gradual development until we arrived at our present dominant position." Here he ceased speaking for a moment, rose to a standing position, and extended his arm toward the group of ball players I had noticed us we came along. They evidently saw him rise and presently one of them, who proved to be his son, separated himself from the others and stood apart. The Negro made signs with his hands and arms, which were answered by the boy and shortly he ran back to the house, and the Negro seated himself again on the ground in silence. CHAPTER 9 A REMARKABLE STORY The boy soon recaptured running out from behind the house, and scrawled toward us, bouncing something that looked like a naked top in his hand. It did not take him long, with his anticrot, to reach us, and he gained its burden to his either arm and hurried away to his games. He had brought along what appeared to be a hat, can board, milk brown in color, and circuit in form, both too cool in direction, and possibly a thirty-second of an arm creech. He said it upon the grass beside him, and proceeded with his tamenely rebarring oil-crust that he should need it by and to those points or other which a might otherwise and cancely, in accepting upon its bare statement, for, as he said with a smile, "you belong to an incredulous race. That is one time. that has returned your advancement. The white people know what they think they have proved, we prove what we know. You put the proof before conviction. We start with conviction and end with proof. And this reversal of your methus has always seemed to you to be nonexcuse, and always will be in the future, of the natural organic imminations of your minds. However, that is merely on the way, I must get on." Here I could not help interrupting: "Do you mean to say that the law way to acquire knowledge is to believe first and then search for proof? That seems very absurd to me." "Just as I said. You cannot understand. We have not time for argument as to that. Instead I do not know that argument with you or one of your race would be worth whine but before we pass on to bother and more important subjects, I will give you an inspiration in the fact that you must yourselves compelled by the very nature of things, to adopt as the foundation of all your science, so-called the same principle that we do. You rest all your knowledge upon the conviction that there is an external world and yet your philosophies and wise then all agree that there is no way or moving it, that you never have provided it, and never can. In that case you start with belief, and search afterwards for proof, which you have not yet found. But now let us go on. You will have understood by this time that we consider the whites to belong to an interior race. There can be no doubt about it whatever, although they still retain toward other races that superhuman or aien wren seems to be a part of their nature. This is one of the characteristic qualities of the race which has always operated to prevent its advancement beyond a certain point. When they have reached a certain height of civilization and progress they do not stop and mark time, as it were, until they can get their breath for a further advance, but their civilized society falls to pieces, and they relapse into what its almost barbarism, so that when a snow slave is made on an impulse of stimulus, which always, comes from outside, they have to develop slowly again to about the same degree of civilization, they attained before, or perhaps a little higher. Their history consists of a perpetual series of rises and falls, a monotonic succession of periods of civilization and savagery. The essential defect of the white race which brings about these deplorable relapses, when so much of what they had gained is lost, is the very quality upon which they have always taken great pride, namely, the instinct for domination. They have always insisted that their civilization was the only true civilization, their methods the only true methods, their science, the only true science, their religions the only true religions, although they were never able to agree on any one and that it was their privilege and their duty to impose their fashions of every sort upon the other races of the globe. They were destined by their physical, mental and moral superiority to be the masters and teachers of the rest. of the world, and so they set about it. In every era of the world's history, this domineering instinct has been the cause of their downturn. There has been one such lapse into barbarism since the twentieth century, and they are now again upon the rising tide and have reached just about the stage of their kind of civilization which they had attained early in the twentieth century. When I take you back to your own people, you will not see so very much difference in living conditions, aside from certain changes in the physical configuration of the land, and the fact that you will find yourself thrown among personal strangers, whose language you may at first find it a little difficult to understand. "In contrast with your people, the other races of the world have not had these ups and downs. They have heckled or sunniped this colorizing ten- out of suppressed instincts of deny, and have advanced step by step, retaining after each advance all or nearly all that had been gained, and although they have sometimes halted for hundreds of years, they have never retrogressed in any marked degree, but when aroused by a new stimulating, they have taken up their onward march from a point already gained by previous generations. This steady, though gradual, progress of the races other than white, going on beside the frequent and regular rehephes of the whites, due as I have said to their absolute inability to progress beyond a certain point without going backward, has had already its invisible result, viz.: the white race has been left far behind. They were like precious children, and for hundreds of years were dominant in the world, but they were gradually passed by the yellow races, and finally by the black ones. The white race, though we call of condesc as ever, now stands at the bottom, and the Negroes have come to their own, as the leading race. If you are not tired of listening, I will now proceed to explain to you how this has come about, and give some idea of what has happened in the world within the past three thousand years. Or shall we leave it until another time? "No, no, go on," I exclaimed. "I am not extremely interesting, although, of course, I cannot subscribe to your opinion of the race to which I belong." "I must know that that the Negro race remained in men the situation with white you were humiliated into the twenty-first century, but in the year 2001 was born one most great path, that is to say, the first path of the very race who counts with the greatest men in the country in the world, one to the very few who so judge in the first rank and are power upon us really great geniuses. He was born on a small farm in the other belt" (so ended at the time) in the state of Georgia, one of the United States of America, and his name, under the grandiloquent style of our race, which was then in its childhood, was George Washington Napoleon Bonaparte Andrews. When we became a man, however, he abandoned the superfluous names by which we had once cherished, and called insult George Andrews, and by that name his memory has been named down to us." "Excuse me for interrupting you for one moment," I said, "but I notice that you disest the term 'cherished', and that your dates seem to be based upon me Christian era. Is Christianity your religion?" "Yes," he said, "we are Christians. We have retained the religion and the language of that portion of the white race among whom we spent the years of our language. We are able to teach Christian lives, and I am confident that you will recognize the fact that we apply the teaching of Jesus in our daily lives as your race was never able to do. The whites never had more than a thin veiner of Christianity. They were always too bloodly and behouse, too dumbnessing and selfish and I may add, always will us, for they are racially incapable of seeing the toll of it. The language we have also retained, considerably modified, is true, so that you will and you cannot understand it, but our scholars all speak and understand ancient 'English,' I, who am not a scholar, also understood old English, because it is necessary for my work in life. I am gh 'outlooked as we call it. My duties are to keep watch on the frontier, and to make a occasional excursions into foreign countries and ascertain their soil and giving some account of his doings mentions and plans toward ourselves, so since dropping out of sight, He had that we may be able to antipode and withdrawn into the deptins of an ex-protect ourselves against any hostile tensive piece of woodland, where he move on their part, for now and then, but a nut, laid in a stock of providal long intervals, their seal for prosecution and a few tools, and worked lying, or eagerness to extend their stone trying to perfect an invention other destiny, or unless an accidental discovery of commerce, or some other duty, herent in the race, leads them to assault our trourier. They always fail in their expeditions, and always must fail. They are too ignorant and feeble to carry out their designs, but, notwithstanding the great losses they suffer, and the tangential lessons we are compelled to give them, the determent of a failure seems to wear away after a few hundred years and they make another effort. Unfortunately, as we have knowledge, they are just on the eve of another expedition of conquest, to force us to trade with them, but, of course, it will be frustrated with the greatest ease, though probably with terrible loss of men and money to the whites. For us, as you may see, it is a orga­tized, annoying, but not serious. Their preparations, I understand, are already well under way, and I shall be compelled in a day or two to visit your country, or at least what was Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Me. your country. In order to learn just what we shall have to meet, and when the movement of their army and navy begins. If you wish I will take you with me. In fact, I think I will be better for you to accompany me than to remain here, and if you wish to stay among your people, I will return uone." "I shall be glad to accompany you and solve this mystery in which I seem to be more and more deeply involved. How can you expect me to believe all you have been telling me, or to acquiesce in your estimate of me and my countrymen?" "I do not expect it at the present moment, but you will believe me before you leave this spot. But we lose time of thesegressions, and I must get on more rapidly with my brief historical review and give you a practical demonstration of our advanced civilization. In the year 2067, then, George Andrews was born, and lived and worked with his father, a small partner, until he was of age, when he went out into the world to shift for himself. He was an industrious, sober ingenious and capable man and soon found employment in a large manufactory of electrical appliances conducted by a Negro corporation. Here he worked for many years, gradually rising to the position of foreman and Assistant Manager. During this time he had been noticed as a reckless, solitary man, who spent his leisure time at home, mostly in a workroom he had fitted up for himself, into which no one else was ever allowed to enter. In 2067, when he was thirty years of age he surprised everyone in the factory and all his friends and acquaintances by insisting on throwing up his position, and leaving the town, which was practically a town of Negroes, and where he was looked upon as one of the leading men. He disappeared, and it was not known what had become of him for nearly two years, when an intimate friend received a letter from him dated at Washington, the capital of the nation, THE AFRO-AMERICAN and giving some account of his doings since dropping out of sight. He had withdrawn into the depots of an extensive piece of woodland, where he built a nut, laid in a stock of provisions and a few tools, and worked alone trying to perfect an invention based upon an accidental discovery of his, made in the course of his regular work at the factory. This discovery was of such a revolutionary nature and so tremendous in its possible development that he did not dare to breathe a word about it to anyone until he had tested it tully, for fear that he should be looked upon as insane, and possibly commined for life. His estimate of the discovery proved to be correct, his invention for its utilization had been satisfactorily completed, and he was now in Washington to bring the results of his labor to the notice of the Federal Government. He was expecting to offer the invention to the government, with no other recompense than the fame that he knew would attach to his name and the moderate pecuniary reward that he was confident would be voted by Congress as an evidence of the gratitude of the nation for so great a boon. By T. SHIRBY HODGE "Judge of his surprise when every official, from the highest to the lowest in the government service, not only absolutely refused to consider the matter at all, but ejected him, sometimes with violence, from the public buildings, and finally issued orders that this 'crazy nigger Andrews' should not be allowed to pass the outside door. Knowing what he had and what he had discovered these rebels almost made him crazy in reality, and it was many days before his mind recovered its balance. Then and there he resolved to cast his lot, for the rest of his life, with his own race, and abjure the white race forever. So he left Washington and never returned, but the very night he departed he sent letters to the President and members of the Cabinet, as well as to the most prominent department heads and members of o'Cregg, whom he had tried to interest in his schemes, and every letter was the same, containing on a single sheet these words and nothing more: "Woe to the Whites." "It may be imagined that some excitement followed the receipt of these letters, for they were believed to presage a Negro insurrection. They were easily traced a Andrews, but he had disappeared and no white man ever saw him again or ever had any suspicion of his whereabouts, excepting that now and then a vague rumor would float about among them that he was still living, and busily engaged in some sort of missionary work among his own people. Nothing happened to disturb their serenity and in a year or two he and his vagaries were practically forgotten." PERPETUAL MOTION "You are doubtless wondering what this great discovery could have been which one man considered to be epoch-making, and others, in fact the majority, looked upon as the moundings of a lunatic or a fool. You will "You are doubtless wondering what clear superiority by the use of his this great discovery could have been engines, from which they could obtain one man considered to be obtain power practically without cost, epoch-making, and others, in fact the gradually introduced them in all majority, looked upon as the mounder—the factories where Negroes only connois of a humatic or a fool. You will silted the managing and working CHAPTER VI IAN'S r Predic BY HODGE understand the mental attitude of both, when I tell you what it was. The discovery, which, as I have said, was an accident, was 'a means of insulation against the magnet.' More or less complete electrical insulation had been attained for many years, but the magnetic force had never been insulated. This possibility of insulating the magnet immediately suggested to Andrews the construction of a rotary engine, with the rapid insulation and release of the magnetic forces as the motive power, thus doing away at one stroke with the necessity of using heat or combustion in any form that was to invent this engine that he withdrew himself for a time from the society of his fellow men, and in the solitude of that forest he accomplished his object. At the time of his attempt to interest the authorities at Washington in his projects, therefore, he had a practicable, powerful engine, suitable for any kind of mechanical work which would run indefinitely, without waste and without consumption of any form of energy excepting that of the magnet. In other words he had practically solved the old problem of perpetual motion. "It is difficult to understand how highly trained scientific men could have rejected with contempt and without examination the claims of anyone that he had discovered a method of magnetic insulation, for a demonstration would have taken but a moment and it had never been proved to be impossible. So the natural inference is, although from the remoteness of the event we are ignorant of the facts, that Andrews, filled with enthusiasm over his engine, and absorbed in contemplation of its vast possibilities, presented himself as the inventor of 'perpetual motion', which had long been known to be a delusion and an impossibility, so that scientific men had for many years treated all claims of the sort with derivative contempt. However that may have been the facts were as I have stated. Andrews washed his hands of the white race forever, and would have nothing to do with them thereafter. "It is difficult to understand how highly trained scientific men could have rejected with contempt and without examination the claims of anyone that he had discovered a method of magnetic insulation, for a demonstration would have taken but a moment and it had never been proved to be impossible. So the natural inference is, although from the remoteness of the event we are ignorant of the facts, that Andrews, filled with enthusiasm over his engine, and absorbed in contemplation of its vast possibilities, presented himself as the inventor of perpetual motion, which had long been known to be a delusion and an impossibility, so that scientific men had for many years treated all claims of the sort with derivative contempt. However that may have been, the facts were as I have stated. Andrews washed his hands of the white race forever, and would have nothing to do with them thereafter. "I cannot enter into further details for lack of time, but at length the competition became so severe and the under cutting of prices by the Negro manufacturers so destructive to the industries of the whites, that the latter were reduced to adopt extreme measures in defense, and after various things had been tried in vain, like discriminating taxation, and other unconstitutional methods. It was finally determined that a Negro state should be created, and all the Negro population of the United State aggregated there and left, as it was contemporaneously at the time, to sow in their own price. This was finally accomplished, exchanges of property were made, immense financial complications adjusted, white men moved out, Negroes moved in, and the United States was composed of a large body of States entirely occupied by whites, and one enormous state, or nation with nearly 20,000,000 of inhabitants, wholly He now began to devote himself entirely to the interests of his own people. The Negroes in the United States had already taken a considerable part in the industrial development of the country, and there were many large manufacturers and industrial corporations among them, engaged in active competition with the whites, although as their rivalry began to be telt in commercial circles, very conceivable method had been adopted by the whites, who were in the majority, to hamper them in their work and restrict their activities. It was among a dissatisfied and rebellious people, therefore, that Andrews began his work. He went about among them, explaining the treatment he had received at Washington, and urging them to elong together as a race, devoted to each other and leagued against the whites. He showed them how they could obtain a clear superiority, by the use of his engines, from which they could obtain power practically without cost, and gradually introduced them in all the factories where Negroes only constituted the managing and working force. It was a work of years, for it had to be done secretly, but by the time he had attained his fifteenth year, he had the entire Negro population of the country in a powerful and exclusive league against the whites, and he had done the work so shrewdly and cautiously that the fact was never suspected by the rival race. "Andreas had every Negro pledged to secrecy, had his engines installed in all Negro establishments, and had them everywhere placed in secret locations, inaccessible excepting to the engineers and managers, so that when white men alarmed by the increasing and rentless competition of Negro manufacturers, obtained access to the plants they were never able to discover the source of the power that was used. Every factory had its chimney as of old, and dummy furnaces in which fuel was occasionally burned, so as to emit a little smoke and disarm suspicion. And so matters went on for some years. "I cannot enter into further details for lack of time, but at length the competition became so severe and the under cutting of prices by the Negro manufacturers so destructive to the industries of the whites, that the latter were reduced to adopt extreme measures in defense, and after various things had been tried in vain, like discriminating taxation, and other unconstitutional methods, it was finally determined that a Negro state should be created, and all the Negro population of the United State segregated there and left, as it was contemporaneously said at the time, to sow in their own price. This was finally accomplished exchanges of property were made, immense financial complications adjusted, white men moved out, Negroes moved in, and the United States was composed of a large body of States entirely occupied by whites, and one enormous State, or nation with nearly 20,000,000 of inhabitants, whohly composed of Negroes. As you may readily imagine, this wholesale transfer of population and of business interests was not carried through without great friction and many bloody conflicts, but it was completed, and both peoples settled down to work out their own destiny. During this process, which transformed the whole face of the country, the Negroes succeeded, under the leadership of Andrews, who was nearly seventy years old, maintaining their secret compact, and when the whites eagerly took possession of the dismantled Negro factories and searched them from top to bottom for and explanation of their industrial superiority, they found not a trace of Andrews mysteries engines. They had all either been removed to the new abode or had been so utterly destroyed, that any attempt at reconstruction must have been futile. And so the whites learned nothing and for the first time in their progress as world-beaters, found themselves battled and disconcerted by the despised Negro. To Be Continued Mrs. Lillie Jones Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. MARSHALL REV, LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVE A Real Present---The "AFRO" for New Years Nothing better for friends at home or abroad than a yearly subscription to the best and biggest weekly in the East Send us $3.25 and the address of the person you want to make happy, and we will put them on the subscription list so as to receive their first copy of the Afro-American on Christmas morning. Besides this, we will send the person you designate an appropriate card telling them know the gift is from you. A subscription to the "Afro" is a Christmas gift that will make friends think of you 52 times a year. Use advertising spacein The Afro GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, OIL 20c qt., AMOCO GAS, Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire, Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed THE OLD, RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limu- naine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Speciality, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fonerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMES Including handsome heazes and carriages, also beautiful basket, out- side case, ombalming the body, advertising opening the grave, gloves and door creep, Philippine Funerals, $50 and up Chapel, Morgan North Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4087 & 4921-J. Carriages for all occasions SUNDAY LEGISLATION NOT NECESSARY TO GOOD HEALTH A. FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1920 SUNDAY LEGEN NECESSAR HEA To the Editor: A Down in Congress, our national law makers are being confronted with various petitions from so-called activists, asking that Sunday has be made for the District of Columbia. These petitions are being sent in from different parts of the country, and would it be misleading by a few facts before your readers as to the dangers involved in web legislation? Among the various excuses put forth for regulating the business of other people on Sunday is that it is detrimental to health to work seven days in the week. We are a number of things that are detrimental to health, and if children start in to register health matters, they are essential to good health to the proper amount of sleep (which is lost in the warm sense). It is essential also, to eat the right kind of food, and at the proper time, and in the proper amount, and have it hygienically prepared and combined. It is proper that one should diet for dyspepsia, or have a lumbago impaired because of a severe case of clothing are proper at different seasons of the year in order to have the adequate protection against cold in winter, and not suffer from heat in summer. Bathing is also necessary and temperature of the water is suited to the physical condition of the person. Many enthanced physicians also tell us that is detrimental to health to smoke. Shall Congress kissle on all these questions, and countless others that might be mentioned? If not, why do so on the Sabbath question from the standpoint of health? The state it is true, may properly compel a NEWS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington, D.C. Aug. 20—Institute of smoking school for the young people on Sunday, the theatre, movies. What are the churches doing? The twenty-third annual meeting of the American Negro Academy was held at the Tombard High School Tuesday and Wednesday last at which the museum presented for exhibition a collection of rare prints, pictures, portraits, manuscripts, books, the honor of directors of the Y. W. C. A. held director and/or board member overseeing activities of the Epiphany Wistybury Embankment, 291 Hollow Island Avenue, N. W. Dec 19 to 21, 1929. Mrs. Mary E. Hobson, of Ashbury Park, is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Thomas at 17 T. St., N. W. Little Margaret Morgan, of 1231 St. N., N. W., who has been combined here for two weeks is much appreciated. Mr. John Greaves, of Philadelphia, will speak Names and the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Kirkland, of 110 Corrostran St. M. Miss Bethel Coleman, of State Normal School, N. C. was the guest of Miss Emily Tempuson of 127 Corrostran street, has week. Miss Virginia Powell of Pittsburgh, Tn. is the guest of Miss Armour Ambury, 101 T. Street, N. W. Miss Lillian E. Bamister, of 9th St. N., W. has returned from a visit to Baltimore, where she attended the marriage of her sister Miss Victoria Thomas of 112 EASTON Easton, Md. Dec. 39—Special services were held at Belfair Church Christmas day, 6.29 A.M. M. Experience Meeting, H A. M. Sormon by the pastor, Rev. Addison, Rev. J. W. Armstrong and Rev. C. H. Handy assist in the service Christmas, night, the Sunday school rendered a program and S scholars received a treat. During the work a fair was conducted by the different auxiliaries. Mrs. E. T. Adison was agreeably presented Christmas Eve by the members of Belfair Church who presented a brave pound turkey. Mrs. Bowes was in charge. Mrs. Adaide Hollows glass entertained and Mrs. E. T. Adison. Mrs. Downs and Mrs. citizen to be vaccinated, not because he will die if he contracts the smallpox, but because if he does contract it, he will be a source of contamination, and endanger the lives of others. But Sunday labor is not infections. It endangers the civil rights of no one. It is no more civil to work on Sunday than on Wednesday. But who knows for sure that Sunday labor is detrimental to health. It is comparatively easy to make a chart, indicating the deterioration of those who work on Sunday instead of looting, but what are the facts? Take clergymen for instance. Many of them work during the week at the most taxing brain labor, and on Sunday prepares for the occasion, when they retire Sunday night they are weary. But what worried them? Why Sunday work, of course. But they are not noted as a class as being the most short-lived mortals because they work on Sunday. Take doctors also. They are at the call of everybody seven days in the week; night or day they must go, and in all kinds of weather, yet they live about as long as other men. But not understanding, we are told that Sunday work is especially difficult. Furthermore, observe the day of rest as well as any chass, but they are not noted as living longer than men in other occupations. Legislation regarding the observance of a day of rest is a matter that does not belong to the state. It is a question between the state and their conscious convictions should not be interfered with by the legislative thinkers. Yours very truly. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas were entertained at dinner by Rev and Mrs. L. T. Addison at dinner. Rev, Mike, the Indian Chief and teacher visited Lethal Church Sunday. Mr. Henry Lemons has returned from Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Sophia Townsend John and Chelsea Lemons of Philadelphia, spent the holidays with relatives. The stork visited the lone of Mrs. Charles Hurry and left a little boy. Mr. James Gates, of Baltimore spent the holidays with his family. Mrs. Betty Walley, of Philadelphia, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Chronece Thomas, of Depton, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson, Mrs. Salite Cooper, of Wilmington, Doha, is spending the holidays here. The following persons spent the holidays here: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, and Mrs. Mamie Baile of Philadelphia: Misses Alberta and Sebenia Banks of Princes Anne Academy and Miss Mela Jenkins of Dover State College. Mrs. Magdalene Henry gave a family dinner at her residence. Those present were Stewart, Myrtle, Marte, and Mrs. James Johns, Master Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, W. Wellington, and Nathan Johnson and Miss Sarah Murrian. Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mr. Ross Thompson and Miss Turner, of Dobbs Perry, N. X., are spending the holidays with Miss Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, of Philadelphia, spent the holidays with her father, Mr. Edward Miller. Miss Williamson is spending the holidays in Columbia, S. C. Mrs Calvin and Miss Crocker are spending the holidays in Philadelphia. Mrs Elsie G. Earl, spent the holidays here. Mrs Mamie Johnson, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Ennuez. Mrs. Florence Roberts, of New Jersey, visiting her sister Mrs. Harriet Warner. Mrs. Bertha Webb, of Baltimore visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. Harley Webb, has returned from Baltimore. Mrs. Russell Woold, of Baltimore, Mr. Russell Wolford, or Baltimore, spent the week here. $3, $5 and $10 and work only Thursday afternoon, Friday and Saturday selling AFRO-AMERICANS. Its easy in Baltimore, Annapolis, Frederick, Hagerstown, Salisbury, Crisfield, Cambridge and other places. Wherever you find our people, they are crazy for the AFRO. One newsboy says AFROS go aflying just jump out of your hands. Let us tell you how to do it. Send us this label and we will do the rest. AFRO-AMERICAN BAL/TIMORE, MD. Please tell us how to become a regular newsboy and earn big money after school hours. NAME ADRRESS Colored Folks Aid In Suppressing Crime The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Ill., Dec. 29.—A full fledged "Curefuse" is in operation in dear old Chicago. Negro bands are in part the cause for 175 latest drastic police order. Nearly every street in the city has recently been a genuine danger spot where desperate highways have wayfair and robbed citizens, without regard to race or color. This situation has been one singular instance in which color has been a barrier either in the drastic or minds of the principal actors in the sordid, criminal drama now being played in this city of conflicting emotions. Negrico bandits have been startling and sinister figures in the holdout and burglary operations of the past few weeks. Some of the most during "jobs" have been done by Negricos. They have the ability to Negrico with white wilde, showing the same careless indifference to the color line that their white bedhaven-in-grade has displayed during the "orgy." The better element in the Negrico population has joined with the police department in its commendable efforts to suppress the criminals and put a stop to their deviance. The Negrico has resulted in creating more cordial civic relationships between the races than has existed here in a great many years. It has also helped the police to round up a greater number of white criminals than the department has been able to get heretofore because the Negrico citizens have insisted on the closing of no-goofer resorts that the department has without regard to their color or race. in reality the cause for the big "crime wave" that has been sweeping the city with almost relentless fury during the past few weeks can be laid to the large number of unemployed men who are moved to desperate means, in most instances, to take an existence. Not a few of the apprehended Negroes are first offenders, at least they have no criminal record in the local police files. Federation Of Women's Clubs Bars Negroe The Associated Negro Press Alexandria, La., Dec. 23—One of the interesting incidents of the convention of the State Club of Louisiana, held here will not form part of the records of that organization. This incident was the fight over the question of allowing a committee of Negro women, contemplating organizing a women's club, to attend one of the sessions of Federated Women's Clubs to discuss the women conduct a convention." The request to allow a committee of women to occupy seats in the rear of the hall as spectators, came from a number of our women of Alexandria. The question was put up to the council of the Federated Women's Clubs, composed of elec- The council was about evenly divided on the question, and when the "yea" and "may" vote was taken it was believed the question had carried favorably to the Negroes. Those opposing the entrance into the convention hall, forced an imposition, and hurried consultations ensued. Meanwhile some one notified the committee of women they could enter the hall. After they entered it they were told that a mistake had been made, and that while the council had passed on the question, the general body had not ratified it. The women left the hall and went before the general body, the question was defended by a rate of 2 to 1. The motion to expunge the record of the proceedings on the question from the books of the organization was carried unanimously. According to prominent members of the Federated Women's Clubs who opposed the expunge of women into the constitution built an effort to the Federation of Eastern Clubs, numbering about 4000 Negro women members, is in Alexandria, organizing women into clubs. Kappa Alpha Psi Metts The eleventh annual meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psi, a National Greek letter fraternity among Negro college men, will convene at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa., December 30, 2011. Representatives of seventeen active chapters will attend. Among the honorary and alumni members will be Dean Filbert Jones, and Prof. David, of Wifberforce University; Prof. Leslie P. Hill, of Chengy Normal School; Prof. Wendy W. Woodward, in Council of Liberal Arts, Howard University. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Dec. 30—Shiloh M. E. S. Spriggs preached Sunday. 2.30 P.M. M. Church, 11 A. M. the pastor Rev. C. Sunday School, and 8 P. M. a beautiful Christmas program was rendered by the children. At St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday morning Brother Charles Ashby of Baltimore School, at 8 P. M. Mrs. Agnisha reached. Mrs. Louisa Sanders' left for Baltimore Saturday to meet her daughter and son-in-law where they spent Christmas. Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mr. Garnet Brown, Mrs. Mary Miles, and Miss Viola Miller spent Xmas in Philadelphia. Misses Jennifer Johnson and Annie Coston, students of the Dover State College spent Xmas with their parents. Misses Emily and Gladys Wilson are here for the holidays. Misses Helen Tighman, Gertrude Kirsey, Centre Kirsty, Lillian Elsy, all of Princes Academy are Georgia Elzy and Beatrice Stirling, visiting their parents. Mrs. Laura Gale, of Winnington, Dela, and Mrs Dorothy Stirling are spending the holidays here. Mrs. Gale is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie Huggin and Mrs Dorothy Stirling is visiting her sister, Mrs. Berta Coston, a student of Hampton Institute is here. Mrs. Lena Ward, Mrs. Pauline Gray, Mrs Elsay Miles and Mr. George Henry motored to Salisbury on Xmas day and enjoyed a dinner with Mrs. Ward's Father. Mr. Arlington Fields of Atlantic City, N. J., was visiting his grandmother and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Gray, and Mrs. Howard Ward, of Philadelphia, spent Xmas with her parents. Miss Agnes Brown had a very narrow escape on Friday night last while sitting in her home, someone outside the out side with a revolver shot through the window the bullet entering her finger causing the loss of much blood. It is not known who fired the shot. The Stewarts and Trustees helpers of St. Paul Church met at Mrs. Louise Pernell's residence on Dac. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins, of Baltimore visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ward and daughter of Chester, are visiting relatives and friends here. The APFO will be found at Mr. Henry Conbourau's Barber Shop Charles Whittington, agent, 11 S. Fifth Street. MILLINGTON Millington, Md., Dec. 20—Mr. Thomas Emory, of Chester, Pa., spent Christmas with his mother Mrs. Martina Emory. Mr. Harvey Main spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mann. Mrs. Ruth Emory, of Lawrenceville, N.J., spent Christmas with her sister Mrs. Jessica. Mrs. James Brown spent a few days in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Annie Harliss has moved in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green spent Sunday with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Purnell of Chesterville. Master Percy Beevoen entertained a few of his school mates Christmas Day. Mrs. Florence Duckery spent a few days in Wilmington, Delia, last week. Miss Grace I. Ford is spending the Christmas holidays in Oxford, Pa. Christmas club read at Mrs. with her mother, Mrs. Ida Williams. Jennie Jones Thursday: a pleasant evening was spent. NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN "Better than the Next" Kashmir ChemicalCompany 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO FREE - Send for Beauty Book - FREE THE AFRO-AMERICAN NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emis- sions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an excellent reputation well for their curative powers. BLASS—DRUGGIST RICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' TONIC NUX & IRON LIQUID The Great Builder & Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and pushes flesh on you (also regulates the bowels). 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It adds one and vigor to the Digestive System, equating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Symphys, Oculitis, Hirsutism, Hair Loss of Hair in patches, Running Sore and Syphilic Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Polson Polson Poison BLASS' Roach Killer For Roaches and Water Bugs Only For the immediate and perma- nent destruction of Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bug and all insects and their eggs. 500 CINT BOTTLE To out-of-town customers 150 extra for mulling and war tax BLASS--DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. Mt. Vernon 2820 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Heblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order Free Call and Delivery BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND LINIMENT FOR All ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT OFFICE LABORATORY 1813 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. IMITATED EGYPTIANS BURGLAIRE NEARLY THREW A WAYNESBORO MAN IN FURNACE Waynesboro, Pa. Dec. 23—Imbiting the Egyptians who put the Male children into the fire furnace, highwyzen room up G. A. Chum here in a holier room of a saw mill and nearly succeeded in throwing him into his fire. OLD MAN WALSH SAYS: We have often heard our parents and grandparents speak of these Grand, Old-Time, Blood-Parrying, Kidney-Curing, Body-Building, Strengthening, Invigorating, Disease-Killing, Live Long, Root & Herb Remedies, and sigh with regret that we do not know them. have not the time to make them. We all know they were how they acted like a charm when were sick and cured us when all other failed. There Is One Family In This City WHO KNOWS HOW AND DEVOTES ALL THEIR TIME TO MAKING THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES from the Cholest and Most Powerful ROOTS, HERBS, FLOWERS, BARKS, SEEDS, GUM, STOMACH, LINGS, LIVER, KIDNEY, BLADDER, FOUL SORES, ULCERIS PAINFUL SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, ETC. This Family I At Old Man Walsh's Famous OLD HERB SHOP Home of the Choicest Root and Herb Remedies 910 Pennsylvania Avenue 5 Doors from Biddle Street Open from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. All our Remedies Are Sold Under Iron-Clad Guarantee. We use other Roots and Powder than any other Herb Shop in this country. We Buy Them By The Bale 350 lbs Weight. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: --Residence: Madison 3683-W-- Madison 7744-W ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL STREET Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence: 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opp. Court House Office Phone, St. Paul 3473 Res. 1047 Myrtle Ave. Opp. Perkins Square Hours: 7 until 9 p. m. No longer at 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the famous Amos Brother Liam Sofferly Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAIN DRESSER, SCHMAR and SKIN SPECIALIST We teach you how by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write us today for new items. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO., 8 03410 WILMINGTON DEL. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SKED 28 GENTS (stamina orcina) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Toronto More Money! CASH YOUR SPARE TIME Pay. Your profits start when you start. And friends how they, like the copy of the new them. When you explain to them that paper for $3.25 a year, they will be glad. And for this easy work that will require your spare time, we will pay you liberally. The coupon below brings full details. Use it. MORE, M.D. Time out your offer for spare-time work. R. F. D. State m. to 5 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 p. m. days by appointment MADISON 1621 H. MAYER DENTIST Bridge Work a Specialty WORK GUARANTEED ma. Ave. and Dolphin St. (First Floor) Make More Money! YOU CAN CASH YOUR SPARE TIME Make your spare time pay. Your profits start when you start. Just ask your neighbors and friends how they, like the copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN you show them. When you explain to them that they get such a wonderful paper for $3.25 a year, they will be glad to give you their orders. And for this easy work that will require at most but a few hours of your spare time, we will pay you liberally. Let us tell you about it. The coupon below brings full details. Use it. Gentlemen—Please tell me about your offer for spare-time work with the AEFO-AFEGJAN Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6.30 to 9 p.m. Sundays byappointment PHONE MADISON 1021 Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. (First Floor) GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. MENTAL PARLORS LESS EXTRACTION BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY INSYLVANIA AVENUE Philip and Lunavale Streets O. H. ARNOLD Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTR CROWN AND BRIDGE WO 12141 1/2 PENNSYLVA Between Dolphin and La DR. O. H. AR Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guarantee Free consultation and advice. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask No charge for Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1433 PENNSYLVANIA AXENHUR THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and fed like a flower, but the Old East Indian Halr Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefitted by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Halr Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our tonfies are wonderful, their growers, take no hair out, restores grey hair to the original color, grows it on the sides. 75c. at all Drug储. Our Sharpyoos are wonderful for tover, Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 25c at all Drugglets. Don't accept any substitute or any of those articles. Three articles by mail $125. Bem MORM, MORM. Pharo MORM 117-2 Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Cocoa Balm .....25c Reg Reginall Skin Food add Whitmer.....25c Reg Reginall FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Write for special terms to Address THE REGINALL LABORATOR special terms to agents today LABORATORY, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` Phone. Madison. 2374-J. A. R PAGE ELEVEN GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 683 Columbia Ave. At Fremont, 2nd Floor EXPERT ON MILITOS $5.00 Up A EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR WILL ALSO RE-RESERVE WILTY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR DRY AND WIRY. --TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. IN THIS GROWER, Flair, Daisyfruit, Relying Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to er. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers and beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Used with hat iron fox Straightening. Prices sent by mail.....68 Custs 18 Centeure for Postage B. D. LYONS, NORWALK 814 E. St. ST. Oklahoma City, OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, 1 Direction America's greatest hair salon BEAUTIFUL HAIR is its chances, but use REGINAL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. REGINAL, stitching it, scraps the scalp of shroud, stitching, stains the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL COCOA BALM has been perfect since it was born. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to grow hair you will wish. This grower has trained all others who have failed. REGINAL SKIN FOOD AND It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, moist, and hydrated for imperfections, tans, blackheads, cozies, tettertips, pumphens, and rinses-worms. Thanks to satisfied customers our hair salons send by mail on receipt of price. Reginald Shampoo Jelly .....20 Reginald Supreme Pressing Will .....20 Reginald Toilet-Soap .....20 DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1920 % ——S—SS—— pee . High School Critics Active. — ‘ Alleged Stormy Faenity. Meeting: Canse Many To Tak On Sitnation There ‘Phe publication in the AFRO- AMBRICAN last week of the fact that“ the faculty of the Colored High School made the principal, Mr, Mason A. Hawkins, a target aver the question of salary in- creases, has caused general com- ment. ‘Despite the denin) made by Mr. Hawkins, comment is being freely jnade that the faculty meeting was one of the stormiest in the history $f the school, It Is reported’ that ft one of the meetings, tnd teach: ere made it so hot for the principal that he put his hat on, went out and returned after some of the teachers had "eooled off." : Baltimore has been generally re- garded as’ being nigeard in paying fis high school teachers, as is evi denced by the fact that many of the. best teachers in the Colored High School have resigned to ne- cept better paying positions ¢lee- qhere within the past ten years. Saveral teachers there are now said to be planning lo accept Detter positions elsewhere, ‘The allegation ix also made that discipline is las ait the school and that pupils openly show disrespect for the principal and his assistants Some Koes ag far as to saver that nothing new has heen introduced Jato the school within the past de- endo, and that ambitious pupils te handleapped thereby. Peincipal Murphy Surprised The ety Oe SC ee eT ect air, George P. Murphy 8 privecinad fendered lim a birthday reception 2 the School on ‘Tuewlay afternvon, A program was rendered by several of The teachers after which a suppet yas served, ‘The extra guests inc id Rev, Walker, pastur of Madison St Presbyterian Church, Vaitor J. I. Slurry, Mrs. George B. Murphy, sis Fannie I. Barhour, Miss Nannio 2 Grooms, Mrs, Mollie B. Rodinan, Mies Frances L. Murphy, Professor Josey! Tf, Lackcerman, Tor. William TE, Writ Ar. John W. Woodtious and Me, We H Lee, . sone x (Tune) Marching ‘Phrough Georgia Come yo teachers one ani all, Come join us in our eons We are celebrating today A prin who ling, taught x0 long? 17 years as prin and as teacher many more Noble deeds and charanter ever vefore him, crrorus: Turan! Hurratt! for sehool No 12 Murrah! Harrah! for tha prin as well Well help all we can to pnsh ow school along ‘ Let our cooperation be the warchwar Come yet teachers one and all = Come join ws in our sont We aro here to celebrate With Joy and mirth and sone, ‘phinking seriously of our aim And one who's warthy of praise Caring for more than 2000 ebikdren cnoRrUs Hurrah! Hurrah! for the prin G. B. M. Tiurrah! Jurrgh! we'll do all we can ‘Zo help him bear the burden of School No, 112 : Let our cooperation be ont “Watch. wort” Woe are here as said hefore In honor of a mand GQ Rm Mt G oR Mt Are tho initials in his name, ‘A man Well known to all of us In words and deeds as well, Principal of School No. 312 Repeat both Chornses, Letters On Hughes Estate Tetters of administration — were granted Tuesiay on the estate of the Jate Rev. Tir. Singleton Ki. dughes. Tlis son, Dr, Hugh P. Hughes, is the administrator, Me gave Von for $900, with Dr. Jesse Ta Wilkins and Rev. B.S, Willamis as the sureties, . Home Asks Aid Tindig for poor and destitute. at <1sf9 Presstman Street, where eighteen children and one blind woman ate housed is making an appeal for Christmas aid, Mrs. Tanta. Villlele is the manayer, Shot In Foot Jefferson Thornton, 504 Osfont St. was shot by John Castenia, Italian, eighteen years old proprietor of a pool room on Pennsstvanis avenne for de- stroying his property. el CHELTENHAM TO REORGANIZE : a "Honse Of Reformation Has Stop- ped Its School Work Since” ‘The War « At the quarterly meeting of the ‘Board of Trustees of the House.’ of éRefofmation at“Cheltjngham, a com- “mittee .was appointed to Work out & “plan-of reorganization. “/Due'to the Jack of funds during the Swat, it 1S said all educational classes Sat che retormatory! were cut, out and Paniany of the.boys sent to Work on sngarby farms ‘wher: they wonld sup- port. themselves. : 2 s¥miam It. Janney, white, was cléct- “ed secretary and’ treasurer» to take Ave plac ot hig ceeaset brother, With {8 salary’ of: $1800 ayear. ‘> Found Hat Thru’Afro “Gia wish to. thank the “Afro American Hgor-.the.“cood luck, iny'gotting my: hat eS, ‘ihe/Mfonday from n gentte- Nene ete sc efte Ts -\slinliag? trouble frist Jet tr. John Ieriow st Joo ate th v2: See sed IR sone telly, fs | Rab ge HeaesetClly es » TER) Me CREE | EP OLD TIMER ATA MEETING OF SAVANTS The reporter found Old Timer mingling among the scholars that xuended the session of the Ameti- can Negro Academy at the Dunbar High School, Washington, this week, L'see yon are here with the sige folks," the reporter said, Heyes, 1a rather be with the wis than otherwise,” he replied. iNaere are’ some. smaht mien hore,” 0, T. said. “They seem t¢ nove everything, but 1 det thes Fean't tell how Ue race is going 1 make out when the Hepublicai Hale over the affairs of the nation, “phis is a fine schoo! building," ne reporter sitid. “qt heats the Baltimore High School building aN to hollow,” he replied. ‘fhe principal and the teacher: are all paid good salaries, and Pre {ould Uist Une principal over here Istands up for his teachers." jin don't mean that the prin. cipal in Raltiaore does not stud up for lis tenchers?” asked the reporter. “fread in the AFRO Tast_week about some kind of a row that the teachers in Tallimore had with Mason Tawkins because Rm salary was raised $600 a year more and they had to get along with just in- lerease enongh to Iny a few mor [postage stamps.” cWhe Hive you met sinee tere?” ithe reporter asked. | ME saw Link Johnson, who ex- pects to and a big Job under Hard. ing; Ashbie Yauwkins, who was laying at Prof. Keby Miller from acres the street; Tawser ‘Lom Tones, who lnaks as prosperous as fevers dude: Terrell, who docs nol [want fo be retired; Prof. Wershaw Peat, Cemawedl, Avenibald Grtmke and many others.” “atew did yon enjoy Christmas?” ing, reporter asked. “Well, boy, 3 had a_ fine time with plenty of tarkey toveat, bat] missed my eggnog, however. J leven went around to congratulate my young friend, John Murphy, on heing cighty years young, 1 tell evedshoay T wish them a Happy Sow Sears BISHOP W. S. BROOKS | IN ATLANTIC CITY l eeibie Rests From Strenuous Campaign. WHT Return Next wee Abantic, City, N. J. Dec, 22—- Bishop W, Samnson Pooks, is here at Itotel Tidgley, re-cooperaling from his stroncous campaimm. He is _ex- pecting to return to Baltimore nex! week. ‘Boxes of provisions from all parts Jot the country for the African work fare being received every day Bishop Brooks received a teleseam from Mrs It, C. Ransome of Long Branch, New Jersey, stating that the Tethel Church of that city will give him a reception sFanuary 22a, = 4 A hig reception will be held for Ristioy Brooks in Rallimore at Pethel Church Jannary 10th, Bishop Brooks is receiving contri- butions from persons who want te educate a heathen child in his nen sehool, Me says, “If so desired, . the chikd will be given the name of it foster parent, if preferred, the name lof snme deceased relatives, a mother father, child, sister or brother o} sacred memory. “A photo Of ehild will be sent te you and you will send yours to UK chitd to be hung in the chapel of om school. As soon as the child ha mauo svfiicient advancement in schoo to write, it will be te policy of th Institution to have it ‘write, to it benefactor resularly, ‘Phe amount reattired for the main tenance of one child fur one year I $30.00." Asks For Clemency | Attorney Horton S. Smith white, as adiresed a plea to Governor Ritchie asking for the commutation of the death sentence of George ‘Terry. wwho is in the City Jail awaiting the Shaning ot his: death warrant, ‘Perry twas recently condemned to aie for committing am atrocions assanit on a white woman at RL Winans, | York Riters Active -_Accorting to reports, locat York Rite Masons initiated a. large number @ur~ jing the quarter that ended Ixst Fri- lagy, “Tocal lodges. will celebrate St Sons Day at Waters A.M. E Church this “Smutay afternoon at d eelock, “Grand faster John Sturgiss | and Chaplain ‘W, H. Kelly have’ returned from Belair, where thes, set apa Deer” Crick Eodge. ‘They will als Visit otter parts 00 the State in th rene future, “Bob” Young In Collision 2 oe FRE. 00. BV BD -WaReR eRe with Christmas trees ‘the | car of Rohert’ J. ‘Young was badly “damaged near Pikridge last’ Sunday: evening, ‘Mr, “Young was returning in his Stevens car’ from Washington. when be saw the wagon. directly ahead with’ no’ Ights. burning. thereon.” In - attempting to avoid the vehicle he gave ita “glancing blow,~ badly’ damaging {bree tenders, - ik “He ‘escapes’ injury, but Andrew’ ~J. Phbinas, manager of» the | Howard ‘Theatre, -Nfashington, . who. was -with| tin reetvea \@stight cut,’ ‘on’ the CORON ORAL Fe ee Ee eT MARYLANDERS WHO HAVE MADE GOOD. No. 8 : WINFIELD THOMAS, Banker PORES AYES aR ae eS ae Le ee Se Bo oe es [ee eee ee 8 bo eee ee ee pe Be Rese ee a eee BS ae se ee ce ee Fo ao [ ee oo . ie fe ee eee ae Yee oe oo igs ae HE gee oe Se Gor. oo a ee oo ee og oe oF ae Le bee ae Pe Baie ee 8 ce Soe a, oe oe eee ri bee Te Moers aoe ve EL ee ee ee ig NO. 6 Afro-American fro-American | Big Prize Contest The Prizes this week will be awarded te. the person who sends in THE LARGEST NUMBER OF WORDS MADE FROM THE LETTERS IN ‘ “NEW YEAR” ‘ You can do it as easily as anyone, so sit right down | with a pencil and paper and earn a little : : Easy Money for New Years. ~ ' | This is another word contest like the first in this | - series that proved so popular and was won by Miss s . McMechen. . “Here is the way it works, use only the letters in | - the word.“New Year.” To give you a little start | - here are some words made from the letters in New | - Year. Near, ray, ear, are, wean. - Put these down in your list and add as many more - - as you can, ut The three persons writing the laigest number will » win prizes. | a NOTEWELL Inthis contest, foreign and obsolete worsls, ab- : e breviations and proper names are not adinitted. . = S FIRST PRIZE, $2.50 SECOND PRIZE, $1.50 | ee * THIRD PRIZE $1.00 ees : : marr TUPCE RITTEC. 1, ‘The contest is open to. all readers of the Afro-American everywhere. 2, Replies must be in this office not later than December 31 3. Write legibly with pen or penel! or with typewriter on ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. 2 4. Readers outside city have same ance as others. 5. The Contest Faitor's judsme in all cases will be final. &. ‘The number of this, contest isa (8). Put this ‘umber on tho top of your paper and on.the envelope. . 1. Every mémber of the family may send a different answer but cach answer must be in separate envelope, 8. cut out this announcement and include it with your - reply. 7 ee ADDRESS ALL REPLIES TO “ “CONTEST EDITOR, AFRO-AMERICAN 628 North Eutew Street, Baltimore, Md. STARTED APARTMENT | HOUSE DEVELOPMENT oat Baltimore Banker Was | First To See Possibilities : In This Phase Of Real Estate Business Among the suecessfut of yonnséer business men of Baltimore is J. Winlleld ‘Thomas, who is engaged in the general banking. business st 621 &. Sharp sirect. “Winfielde” as he is. generally known to his legion of friends,. is “FHE AFRO-AMERICAN the large, and the creation of in- come upon which a man's wealth is measured, I have always be- lieved, to, that: if one becomes possessed. of wealth, it does not renuire him necoasnrily to change ‘his general demeanor, but io eon- trol himself with wisdom and ‘common sense at ail times." Mr, Thomas Is 37 years of 984 and was eduexted in the public school. lie fs married to Mis Rertha Jlolmes. who was at one time a teacher in the Colored ‘High School. ‘They have a daugh- I:er, Miss Mary Myla Thomas, whe ig a student in the second year 0 ‘the Colored High School. | Mr, Thomas was the first colore Iman in the city to remodel a build. Hing into. a modern apartmen house. ‘They ocenpy one floor » lunitdine, whieh Is iweated at 216 jDeuld Jil avenne, caper of Hoon teil ll lhc pelea lana. (tz) ; | HICKS’ ICE CREAM | | Individual Harlequin Blocks, 2 gallons $3.20 | 2 Gallons Plain Cream, packed & delivered 2.80 ; : Per half gailon -1.00 ; ~ Buy it because its good, not because its cheap. 5 = Church Affairs, Dances, Parties and Weddings a Specialty % 2332 McCULLCH ST. Phone, Madison 8413 iehibenennenmnnbnnhnnreeeeee helene Pees ees ETSI Registered Optometrist - 532 N, GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices | HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR 1103 PENNA. AVE. Under management of Miss Julia R. Coston, 4 ; | scientifid scalp specialist and formerly assistant to | | the Mair Vim College, Washington, D. C. : |. Toilet Articles + Electrical Equipment | Violet Ray Polite Service | 9a.m.to6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p. m. | {| HAVE A GOOD LOOKING HE i PARP, The Bishop Treatment really grows { AAP, the hair and we CAN PROVE it. | oo Be \ To every year there,is a season, | Egle 2A and tor every trouble there is a reas- | fis 2. on. Ave you having trouble with Baye \ your hair? If so, vou should come to VETTES \ Bishop's and find out the veas,. why.) We, Pep WE TRPAT THE CAUSE” hence | ‘Sete 7 ur treatments ars successful ones. i aad.” You should by all means try one of i our Special Treat ments for extreme cases of | falling chair. They are wonderful. | BIiSHOP’S CUT - RATE BEUATY PARLOR | The Big Parler with the Little Prices. | + 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE i. Look for the big Electric Sign. | Beer crt a rr SO WE I ar SRE CCE. EEE WEEE. APR YEE. ISDS YER EET I ’ . | Don’t Neglect Your Musical Talent | DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL LALENT i Jt Is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. | At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a inecassity and {s a valuable asset to Jebor, science, literature and art. : ‘By thia new system you can learn to play'the plano or any other Instrument 3m three months, Yestimonials can be given upon request. t All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W, { TH BALTIMORY SCHOOL OF MUSIC 7 1627 DRUID WL AVENUB | LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Qpen day and night. Register early before the fall rush. } PEEPEP SES le PESO EEL PRED ° ; FENNELL’S PHARMACY 4 BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STOR i i PRESORIETIONS A SPECIAUTY _ i MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ~ ¢ ‘ CORNER BIDDLE ST. } ~ The Busy Corner } ie . 7 DRUID HILL AVENUR ¢ eR a ee NT a OE a ee ER Ne Neg | SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT : ..THE ORIENTAL MUSIC SHOP..... : : 829 Druid Hill Avenue. ; ; PLAYER PIANOS AND GRAPHAPHONES | REPAIRED oS - ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES CARRIED IN _ " “STOCK ; Mail orders promptly attended to ‘ : Phone, Mt. Vernon 4551 : W.-H. Thomas, Manager : Arthur L, Johnson, Prop- ' Ce er tig eee : S. A. BOLDEN & CO. 3 509 GGLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. ; Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Se- : cret Societies; Military Uniforms and : . Equipments for Masonic, Odd Fellow...... : : _ Knights of Pythias, Elks, etc. e Paraphernalia for all other Fraternities. : : Degree Magi: Lantesaa unt Sua: £ ‘Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs } i and Social Summer Uniforms. =~ : _.. Parade Banners. Costumes-for.Hire..... \° | Appointed “Justice | gansy Ind "Tee. 30-—Chartes TI. Gregory hay been appointed the first ealored! Justige af the Peace here. Omega Psi Phia | Natwitle,, ‘Terms Dee. 16—The | omega. Psi hia, intergoltdsiate Sratornitytwitl hold its ninth ane pial onveation December 27th to 20th | Women To Meet Soven Chapters af the Deta Sigma Iseroyalty Avil hold their annual Convention here Deceniber 28th to ;such, = i —— | asi MEELINGTON (Continued) Bir, James W. Jones is expecting £9 lave in a few Mays for Thlindelphia, Fria, an Pleasantvitle, XN. ty Wis fortner Wome ["yis, Mary foldsborongh, of Chester. Ia, was the werk-ond guest of Mrs, eerie: Tieests, Make your skin bright, ' healthy and beautify A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, free from blemishes ard blackheads, i3 indicu- live cf intelligent cere and refinerauné ere? alee eee elie as JACORS' PHARMACY. comPaxy __BR.FRED zx PALMER'S SKI WHTENER @5) PREPARATIONS SHH WHUTENER (G5) PREPARALION) Patronize our Adveitisers Ya os — “As for Beautiful ‘Hair’and Complexion” ; astounding to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker’s Superfine Toilet Prep- | arafions.” | “Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes suited j to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid sealp.” | 1° Try Them! f ‘ oe Va vo j Wonderful Hair Grewer Cleansing Cream _, #) | Glossine Vanishing Cream {" Temple Grower Complexion Soap 4 Glossine Witch Hazel Jelly 4 Vegetable Shampoo Floral: Cluster: Talcum | Antiseptic Hand Soap Antiseptic Dental Cream =| Compact. Rouge Superfine Face Powder | Cold Cream (viits, raz, flssh , brown) | ‘These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of j many higher priced preparations and are absolutely | free of any injurious contents, | Exfensively compounded but conservatively priced | y THE MADAM €. J. WALKER WF 60. _,. 640 NORTH WEST: STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. re ree TTT The Dr. Fred Palmer method of Deity treatment, if used with regularity, prmnises & reward that will warrant its systematic use. ‘You can secure a complete set of De. Fred Palmer's Toilet Propar rations frmn yuur druggist, Firat, steam the facevneck, hands and arins thoroughly with a turk- ish towel, as hot as the skin can hear. Repeat this three or foue times: ‘Then rub Dr. Bred Pak aece Skin Whityner Soap gently into the skin with a soft wash rag, using hot water, Tub this lather gently, Int thoroughly into the skin, and Uhen rinse off thoroughly with, hot water, Next, with the finger tips, thor- oughly tah Dr. Pred Palmer's Skin Whitener into the skin, Dr. Fred Pahner's Skin Whitener has earned for itself a reputation never atizined by other skin- ereatns. Ht fi niade hy competent chemists, ond only the hest ofeach class of ingredients is used. Te is creamy iwhite, smouth as velvet, sweetly perfumed, ‘After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, mail it is absorbed by the #kin, apply Yr, Fred Pal- nicr's Slin’ Whitrner “Povider, dainty, sweet y-secuteal face powder, tint protects the fue from sun Inn or ehafe, and enbanees che Jighiness of the eumplesion. In addition to the soap, eream and powder, 1, Fred Palmar hes pre- pared a bade drusser that is with- fuk equal for straightening. soft ening aad inerexsing the growth of tie hair, Only a hair dresser qurescellene: would be marked wilh De. Prod Pehaere sine, ashicl as always stomd for quality jn tuilet preparativns. PAGE TWELVe ie rt , in bright, d beautiful of delicate softnesz, ickheads, i3 indicu- nd refinernunt nN Be = My