The Afro-American

Friday, January 7, 1921

Baltimore, Maryland

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"The White Man's Burden" a gripping serial now running in the AFRO. Page 10. 29th YEAR No.18 JOHNSON URGED AS MINSTER TO HAYT Friends Of Former U. S. Consul To South America Push His Claims In Washington EXPOSE REMEMBERED Mr. Johnson's Account Of Condition On Island Resulted In Investigation New York, Jan. 6.—(Special) James Weldon Johnson, secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and contributing editor to the New York Age, is being urged by friends for the post of American minister to Haiti. He is an authority on Latin-American conditions, having served as a United States consul in South America from 1806 to 1913. His recent visit to Haiti caused an expose of the harsh treatment given the natives by American Marines stationed there, and brought out the fact that American occupation, though sanctioned by a treaty agreement, was not acceptable to many Haitians. sonville, Fla. 49 years ago. He was educated in Atlanta University and Columbia University. He has collaborated on many musical plays with his brother, J. Rosamond Johnson, and is the author of the "The Autobiography of An Ex-colored Man." He speaks French and Spanish fluently. WANTED TO BE A FATHER Prayers Answered as Passed Out Last New Year's Eve Rev. McDow got a arrival had come, "Doggone!" he exclaimed, friends in the New Independent M. E. Chu- ment, "I am a dad at last! I prayed thirteen and would have been praying yet had it not medicine, Herbs Of Life." When seen by the writer before going to "All our Baltimore friends know how I suge- dge when I began taking Herbs Of Life. I woman suffered from female complications a well woman now, Herbs Of Life did the wav- had failed." In many homes once childless there are Herbs Of Life make men and women nor- mal, and old fashioned Indian Remedy can Northwestern, Drudid Hill, Stokes, Derry's, and Carey's, Stickel's, McNell's, Hay's, Terre- s and other first class drug stores or by写 Herbs Of Life Indian Medicine Co., $25 Press. NOTE—Herbs Of Life sells at all drug s- but the Herbs Of Life Co. has a coupon in good for $1.00 if properly signed and present 7 days. This is done by special request to g this paper a chance to try this wonderful t female. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Fill out this coupon and take it to you with $1.00 and get a regular $2.00. ORIGINAL HERBS OF The King of all Reconstructive Name Address Have you tried Herbs Of Life before? Druggist sign here IMPORTANT! Druggist's Note:—We will not redeem it is properly signed, and neither will from a customer. Save all coupons un- live calls and he will give you proper Out of town customers may get this by adding ten cents extra for postage more Branch Herbs Of Life Indian Presstman Street. Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCO 3% on Checking Accounts with balan WANTED TO BE A FATHER 13 YEARS Prayers Answered as Old Year Passed Out Last New Year's Eve Rev. McDow got a message stating a new arrival had come "Doggie" he exclaimed, and excusing himself to friends in the New Independent M. E. Church with the announcement, "I am a dad at last! I prayed thirteen years for this to happen and would have been praying yet had it not been for that God-sent modulation. Heals of life." When seen by the writer before going to press, Mrs. McDow said "All our Baltimore friends know how I suffered until about a year ago when I began taking Herbs Of Life. I do not believe another woman suffered from female complications as I did, but I feel like a well woman now. Herbs Of Life did the work after two operations had failed." In many homes once childless there are now children because Herbs Of Life make men and women normal, healthy and strong and this old fashioned Indian Remedy can be bought at Fennell's, Northwestern, Druid Hill, Stokes, Derry's, Kerr's, Young's, Procter and Carey's, Stibell's, McNeil's, Hay's, Terrell's, Drudid Hill, Fowler's and other first class drug stores or by writing to Baltimore Branch Herbs Of Life Indian Medicine Co., $25 Pressman St. Adv. NOTE—Herbs Of Life sells at all drug stores at $2.00 per bottle, but the Herbs Of Life Co. has a coupon in the next column that is good for $1.00 if properly signed and presented to the druggist within 7 days. This is done by special request to give the many readers of this paper a chance to try this wonderful tonic for both male and female. 323 W. Biddle Street, East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. West Baltimore Branch: McNeil's Dr. Presstman Sts., Tuesday, 7 to 9 P.M. Telephone Mt. Vernon 1980 East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. West Baltimore Branch: McNell's Drug Store, Carey and Presstman Sts., Tuesday, 7 to 9 P.M. Telephone Mt. Vernon 1080 GRAYSON TOLD TO STAY OUT OF CATONSVILLE Greatening Letter Reported Have Been Sent To White Attorney Who Defended Dorsey JUDGE UNAFRAID Grants New Trial In Spite Of Threat Not To Support Him For Reelection Following the order of Judge Duncan granting a new trial to Joseph Dorsey, recently convicted by a jury here of assaulting Elsie Tweedale, white, a threatening letter was sent to Gus Grayson, white, Dorsey's lawyer warning him against "showing his face in Catonsville." Catonsville police also told the attorney that it would be best for him not to be seen by one of the Tweedale neighbors. Judge Duncan in one of the strongest documents handed down by the court declared that after sitting in the case and reviewing all the evidence there is a reasonable doubt as to whether Dorsey is the guilty man. Judge Duncan's order is winning praise from all sides because it is known that he comes up for reelection this year, and some of the less thoult have announced that they will not support him. Baltimore and Anne Arundel County were suggested as places where the accused may have a fair trial, but a compromise was affected whereby the new trial will take place before Judges Wortham, Peter and Urner at Frederick. CANDLE BANKER NAMED Kansas City, Mo., Jan.4- Bishop Hurst of Baltimore, Andrew Stevens, banker of Philadelphia, Dr. F. P. Roberts of New York, Dr. John Cotton of New Jersey, were named as exalted honorary members of the Alpha Phi ```markdown ``` $14,292 GIVEN BISHOP BROOKS FOR AFRICA $14,292 GIVEN BISHOP BROOKS FOR AFRICA Prelate Makes Report Of Country-wide Appeal For Funds To Erect School And Hospital SAILS NEXT WEEK Monster Farewell Reception Scheduled For Bethel "I have raised nearly fifteen thousand dollars, but I have not scraped the surface" is the way Bishop Brooks describes the result of his countrywide appeal for funds with which to erect an industrial school and hospital in West Africa. Bishop Brooks will sail for Liberia, West Africa, by way of London from New York on board the steamer Celtic Saturday, January 15, accompanied by his wife and six workers. Plans call for the building of a modern school in which industrial and agricultural training will be featured; a hospital for the treatment of tropical diseases; development of model native communities under native leaders; setting up of model farms where natives will be taught how to raise staple foodstuffs; and the introduction of the powerboat as a means of communication between villages. According to the bishop the best missionaries are yet to come, and they will come from the schools set up in Africa to train workers on the ground. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 COL. I GEORGE WILLIAM COOK Dean of the School of Finance of Howard University, Washington, D. C., who announces his retirement after teaching forty years in one school. He served the University as secretary-treasurer for ten years, and wielded such authority that the students jokingly referred to the school as "Cook's University." He is known and beloved by thousands of Howard graduates. Dean Cook owns considerable real estate in Washington and his wife is a member of the School Board. Christmas Game Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 1.—The heavy football team of Tuskegee defeated Prairie View 7-6 before a large crowd that braved a rain storm to witness the contest. FRIDAY, JAN. 7th, 1920 Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 4.—Brown Skinned Prima Singh, aged 46, a Hindu and native of India, Asia, is now an American citizen. His papers were held up for a time because the naturalization laws limit American citizenship to whites and persons of African descent. District Judge J. D. Cull ruled, while Salt Lake City laughs up its sheevs, that brownskinned Singh is "white." TINKHAM MAY TAKE VOTES INTO COURT Threatens Move Unless House Committee Probes Disfranchisement In South CRACKERS RILED Trotter, Johnson And White Pour Hot Shot Into Them During Hearings By I. C. B. (Special) Washington, D. C., Jun. 6.—The Afro was the only weekly news- paper represented at the hearings of the House Committee this week on the charges that colored citizens in the South were disfranchised. James Weldon Johnson, Walter F. White both representing the N. A. A. C. P., Attorney Jas, A. Cobb, representing the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and Monroe Trotter and Morris Spencer of the Equal Rights League and J. Sias Harris were among those who told of lawless conditions in the South during the recent presidential election in which many colored adumptum for paupait aunsoad for to vote. Mr. White who posed as a white man to investigate the Florida riots riled the cracker members of the committee who finally refused to pose for a picture which would include the colored witnesses. Representative Tinkham told the Committee, of which he is chairman by the way, that unless Congress investigated the disfranchement charges and reduced the representation of Southern states, he would take the matter to the courts, even to the Supreme Court. He presented affidavits of ten persons of Winston Salem, N. C., including Mrs. Lula Citridge, Mrs. Ira Henry, Jas. F. Thompson and Arthur C. Neal, who in telegrams to him under date of December 30 stated that they had unlawfully been prevented from casting their ballots in the November election. Representatives Clark and Sears, both of Florida with flushed faces and red noses "allowed" that the South could look after "niggers" without any interference, and that "Northern dudes" referring to the N. A. C. A. P. had done more injury to white supremacy than any other organization. They named M. Bladgett, Dr. J. Seth Hill, T. S. Harris and Dr. W. S. Stevens, whom they said would testify that "niggers" voted in Florida. Clark admitted that 5 colored people were killed in Florida, but "allowed" that the election had nothing to do with it Anti-Lynching Bill Urged Washington. Jan. 5.—Congressman L. C. Dyer has received a telegram from the National Equal Rights Bill asking that he push his anti-lynching bill. BAMPSON BROOKS' FLL SERMON January 10, 1921, at M. E. CHURCH OBJECT RTHER ON" OF DARKEST AFRICA" cordially invited JOHNSON, D. D., PRESIDING CK DOUGLASS, PASTOR Georgia Ku Klux Klan KENNEDY CALVIN CHASE "BEE" EDITOR LAID TO REST A. B. Washington, Jan. 6.—While writing an editorial in his office at 1109 Eye street northwest, William Calvin Chase, for over forty years publisher of the Washington Bee, died suddenly last Monday. He was born in this city 62 years ago. Educated at Howard University, he early entered public life and became a stormy petrel in pollies. His first big break was with Frederick Douglas, who was appointed marshal of the District of Columbia by President Hayes. When Republican senators were reluctant to confirm James Matthews, named by President Cleveland to be Recorder of Deeds at Washington, 35 years ago, he jumped into the fray denouncing them. Matthews was not confirmed, but James Monroe Trotter, rather of W. Monroe Trotter, who was subsequently named, was confirmed. His militancy and bitter pen caused his arrest for criminal libel several times. Mr. Chase was also a practicing lawyer. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Arabella Chase, who was a student with him at Howard University; son, W. Calvin Chase, Jr.; daughter, Miss Calenitz L. Chase, and five sisters. Funeral services were held at the Ffteenth Street Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon. Rev Francis J. Grimke delivered the principal address. Fugitives Shoot Seale, Ala., Jan. 3.—Three members of an armed Negro band which wounded a deputy sheffiff and four members of a searching party recently, have been captured. The deputy and his four men were in pursuit of a man accused of having attacked a white woman. They traced the fugitive to a house and were met by a volley which wounded all five. Troops Accompany Man To Place For Tria To Place For Trial Louisville. Jan. 3.—To prevent possible mob violence, seventy members of the Kentucky national guard tonight boarded a train carrying Lee Ellison, colored, charged with the murder of Sheriff Scott Hunter of Hopkins County, to Madisonville for fry. AMERICAN --- 12 PAGES. In Initiates New Members A WOMEN ON JURY Atlantic City Has Two, One A Former Baltimorean Atlantic City, January 6.—Mrs. Pauline Thomas Ford, formerly of Baltimore, and Mrs. Annie E. Revels enjoy the distinction of be- ing the first colored women drawn on a jury in Atlantic City, being on the January panel. OUT ON $25,000 BAIL Atlanta Insurance Man Is Waiting Trial Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 5.—J. C. Lindsay, general manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, who is alleged to have obbezzled $22,500, is out on $25,000 bail. In demanding a thorough investigation, the Atlanta independent alleges that other employees of the company must have been in collusion with Lindsay. A. F. Herndon, a wealthy citizen, is head of the company. PEONAGE IN GEORGIA Colored Men Allege Involuntary Service Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 5.—Several colored men have come into the city recently and alleged that there are farms in Oglethorpe county where colored workers are kept in a state of virtual slavery, United States District Attorney Hooper Alexander has promised to make an investigation. ARKANSAS WHITES SUE, SHRINERS Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 1—Almi Temple, Ancient Arab Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, a body of white Masons, have instituted a 'suit against Mohammed Temple, No. 34, Ancient Egyptian Order or Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, an organization of colored men, working under the jurisdiction of the Imperial Council of the same name, seeking to enjoin them from using the name of Nobles of Mystic Shrine and wearing the Fez and other emblems of the order. The white order in its suit alleges that the colored men have no right to use the name and wear the emblems of the Order, and if successful, will put the colored order out of business in the State of Arkansas. Similar suits have been entered in Georgia and in Texas, both of which are now in the courts. If the whites are successful in these cases in the local courts an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. This case is similar to that of the K. of P.'s, in which the white order sought to have the colored organization change its name, but the Supreme Court of the United States refused to put the colored Pythians out of business. From information from the head of the Order, Noble Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., the case will be fought to the last ditch. San Antonia, Texas, Jan. 2. — The colored Masons of this State, have been in court against each other. C. L. Mitchell, Grand Master of King Solomon Grand Lodge of Texas, won out over Nelson N. Boozer, the plaintiff in the case. The suit was the outcome of an attempt of Boozer to overthrow the administration of Mitchell, last 103 FARMERS IN BALTIMORE COUNTY Washington, D. C. Jan. 6 — According to the announcement in the Department of Census, 103 colored and 3,388 white framers in Baltimore county. Corn is the principle product. HEADS FIFTEENTH Albany, N. F. — Governor Miller has commissioned Major Arthur Little, white, to be colonel of the Fifteenth Regiment; New York National Guard. AN APPRECIATION At the end of our first fifteen months of business, we wish to take this rems of thanking those three thousand or more friends, who, despite the natural antipathy to new financial enterprises, made it possible for us to live and successfully complete our first year, by entrusting a part of their funds with us. We also wish to thank the still larger number, who while it may not have been expedient for them to make us a deputy, yet by their words of encouragement contributed in no small measure to our phenomenal growth. We have expanded from an experimental business to one with a main building and a branch, both owned by us; in 8 months we acquired over $50,000 in deposits and from one employee have now fourteen on our pay roll. We have grown so rapidly we have not had time to go into real estate or investments but have been compelled to stick to a straight banking business and will continue to do so. We are always ready to advise clients along business lines and at all times will financially assist colored business concerns conducted along proper lines, but will at no time forego conservation for the sake of possible profits, realizing fully that the money we have is not ours, but is held in trust for our depositors. With the idea of developing Baltimore's colored businesses may we ask that a few of those tens of thousands or colored individuals and societies who carry all of their deposits with white banks, who use the money to develop white institutions, deposit just one dollar with us for the purpose of aiding their own business. 2 7 Cents in Baltimore. rs At Night In Woods. KU KLUX KU N. Y. BRANCH IN DUTCH N. A. A. C. P. Representative Makes Application To Join And Exposes Organization DOCUMENTS PUBLISHED Showa:That Line Is Drawn Tight On Jews, Catholics And Colored People New York, an, 6.—All New York is paying toribute to the wit and shrewdness of a representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who made application to join the local Branch of the Ku Klux Klan and then exposed the organization. The representative entered into correspondence with the national headquarters of the organization in Atlanta, Georgia, found out that there were supposedly 300 members in New York and received the following application. He understood that the line was drawn tight on Jews, Catholics, foreigners and colored people. The questionnaire asked: Name; Age; Occupation; Married or single; Were your parents born in U. S.; Jew or Gentile; White or Colored; Colored of eyes, hair, weight height; Do you believe in principles of PURE AMERICANISM; Do you believe in WHITE PREMACY? politics; religious faith of applicant and parents; Of what fraternal organizations are you a member. This questionnaire together with other correspondence from the Ku Klux office was turned over to the Department of Justice for investigation. AN APPLE At the end of our first fifteen to take this means of that more friends, who, despite financial enterprises, made successfully complete our of their funds with us. We also wish to thank us while it may not have been us a depository, yet by their attributed in no small measure We have expanded from an with a main building and Camilla, Ga.,—James Roland shot to death last night by a mob of crackers who hunted him through three counties, Meridian Miss.—A white cop 'surrendered without a struggle Robert Lewis charged with murder to a mob FRANCE WILL IGNORE ANY U. S. PROTEST European Government Not To Comply With Request To Remove Colored Troops From Rhine AMERICA ASSAILED French Deputy Declares Wilson Should Regulate Color Question In His Own Country Paris, France, January 3.— (Special) Even if the United States government should take steps officially to protest against the use of French colored troops in the occupation of German territory, they will not be withdrawn. This is the feeling here following the announcement that Representative Britten of Illinois had introduced a measure in the House of Representatives asking that France he requested to withdraw her colonial troops from German territory, France understands that any such representations must be backed by reasons, and official investigation has proved that the colonists are the best behaved troops on the continent. Speaking in the Chamber of Deputies this week, Deputy Andre Bertson declared he regretted that President Wilson did not recognize the "rights of weaker peoples" by regulating the color question in his own country. "There is no such question among us." "I was pained during the war at seeing American officers refuse to salute black officers who were fighting in the same cause for civilization and justice. Washington, D. C., Jan. 6.—Representative Britten's resolution was referred to the Foreign Relations Committee, where it will probably die. Britten says his petition will carry 20,000 signatures. WILL FIGHT FOR SEATS Colored Men Returned As Defeated For Legislature Institute Contests Boston, Mass., January 6.—The biggest election contest the Massachusetts Legislature has had for years is on here, the contestants being Matthew W. Bullock and Andrew B. Lattimore, colored Republicans, who were returned as defeated in Ward 13 by Frank J. Burke and Timothy J. Driscoll, the present Democratic representatives in the lower house. Bullock and Lattimore declare that every appeal to race prejudice was used by their opponents. "We do not complain of that," said Bullock yesterday, "for they were perhaps within their legal rights. But on the eve of election some one sent to every Negro woman registered in the ward a letter, purporting to come from a state election department, stating that this fake commission had evidence that the recipient was illegally registered, and that she would be liable to punishment if she voted. Hundreds of women were frightened away from the polls by this trick, and our opponents won by less than 200 votes. This illegal act gave the election to the Democrats, and Dr. Lattimore and I believe the Legislature should punish such taceties." : * . t . s P, ms ste Ce ‘ ati ite AERO-AMERICAN a re eS ie S aN S Roa Pps zB este a Bae Bi See Re id Sites ee ee [Senes i Bea YS is Seas ee ati = os 2 a a Bees 2 ee eo ee Q é sar i rae Siete oe ee ees abet es coh Se a Weep e ote oe wth Seg coh tiass gs Shades pase areata 23 Spe ie Sos RD fate ese he seat as malt 3 es PGI tee Jenn Bre RG ein eae nai! Be Pe ee pete SUS palates = aE EeR Fait cop eer at es Saale baron a, sa Eeates SS sap eteecay posta cist penta tec ns EE een i. ms PCF eet Re News From Correspondents In Maryland & Pennslyvania FRIDAY, JAN. 7th, 1920 LONG GREEN Long Green, Md, Jan. 5—lev. W, 4. Baker preached the New Years ser won at Mi. Zion Church on Sunday and aiterwardy gave communion to a large number, Love Feast preceded the service. Une person wax united with the church, 2 Mr, M. J. Gwynn and Mr. Esjjeh) * Gwynn entertained un Tuesday evening) “the following persuns:Mr. and Mrs. wd. Gwynn, Mr, aud airs. 2 Gwynn, “Bir, and Mew David Gwynn, Mr, and ‘hive. J. Gresz, Mrs. Manic Grees, Messrs. Ei Vickturd, Ese Gwynn, Kubert Forrester, Caleb Gwynn unt buns. Mr, Alexunder Cromwell aid Mrs! Blizabeth: Wuickly were quietly marries = at the parsonage by Lee, W. HL. Baker on Thursday evening Wee. 30H A Super followed at the Tesidetiee of the bride. nly the fitermedtiate amily Sand a few bntisnate (rien were pores ent. Wuteh Seeviues were eundticted at Mt Zion on Friday nfs by Ute pastor. Mr. Elijah Gxrynn and mother ene tertained at a funnily dinuer on New _ Year's May 5 ehitdren, Grandchildren “und irjeng were present. * Mrs. Kuchel Winder syent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, dustuw Winder, Lar, und dirs, Hevest Uromtceli visit eu Me, amt Sirs, huer Berry last Week. “Mr. and Mes, Jerunte seott entertained TMn and Mey, Hluer Berry, Mrs. Nettle Winder gad) Mise thet Winder last “Phursday, 7 Mroand Mrs. 6. 11, Creswell visite ed Mir, and Mrs, Janes Fimiser un Mon- aay. Mr. tind Mrs. Tinker het as thelr guest on Thursday, Mr. M. Whine and daughter, «i Fredeyick, MA. and ir. and Mrs, Charles Harvey: und children. Mise Mary Gresx amd Mr. Hosur “Ghtings, of Hulinore visted Me awd Bre, Jumnes rezx ot Tiureds, Mr. amt Mry. James Punkuey enters tained on last Suiiay tie rollowitis persvns: Mr. saul Mrs, Juseihy Castet= Tow aid dauizliter. Mr, und dirs, Janes Anderson, Mrs, Vives Hawkins, Mr. Hiachel ait, Misses Francis Hawkins Mabel Quickis, Mre Mary Larkins Dlessts Charles Henry qt Sylvesier ‘Anderson, Oty Hawking and Chester Larkin. Mise Margaret Briton aul Me Howard Nia ster Sunday with tt and Mee. Mvnes Quickly hoberia Caiets Higa Gwen, litte daughter ui Mr. amu Stes. Cate Guyana was cltistenal by Hey. W, He Baker ML thicker Wowie om fast Theeeay alters hunt, Thise present were Mite, Med. Gwenn, Mrs, Kubaabetts Jo Tre sberey. -Sgrandnonther of de sitiie aiel, Mr. aud “Mrs, Cal Gwynn ated tansy sat Mise een bavaze. Mr. Robert Forrester visited kis fattier at Anmaiyetin tart 6 Misses Miarke anal Civiet deine Were the werkectal guests of Mz, sted Are, Frederiek Ives Me cand Mes, Mesander Crane entertainel Hex, inal Mrs, Baker and Aausliter, wt dinner une New Years bas. Mes Veasie ‘flier spent Frias S seith Iniewts in SuuMinsure, Me. Perey Wintier hae thesnvered 2 from recent itlnest. ip Mises AMerts Histon scl Mékdret S dolmson bie returtied us soir xelvonk! 3 after sieinling tie holidays with eit 2 geapective families Mise Sliy May ffitrver. of Newark Lew York, was diy guest oF Mz and Mrs, Juli Crowell kat week. * J Master Willian Croveler is ale = be out again, WOODVILLE ze, WOUUVEG, Aids Fat, eee SS vurs of Jon Wesley M. E. Sunday SiSthool held thelr annual Christmas Slitreo Exercises on Tuesday evening. Santa left a gift and a bay of cant: for each pupil. Mise Sallie Adams spent the holt roars with Ine qurents, Mr. and Mrs Seithumus Alas. 22 Mises ‘Phedant atu Citherine Adams Sanit Bether Siuw and Master Durand SBhhay ot Washlinston, were the leily E-puests uf Misx Sallie Adan. ee uaster Everette Adare, of Wash -imigon xpent Ure hulidays with Muster EeTiobert Glasew. Mins Gertriite ‘Tytor ant itt daughter Hvelyu, aul Mire Marian duns of Washington, visited Mtr. and EBs. Just Adams, ASM. and Mrs. Prank Morris, ot EAVamingion. aited Mrs. Mhveis par E-ottts, Mr. aside Mes, dob bavts, BS Messrs, Walter Pooler, iifte Dreene, Odell McClane. and \esienles EBrooks, of Baltimore, were vistors ere. 2 Nise kuiel Doulas is visiting her Saynt, Mrs, Atine Davis, wf [rrentwoud, ca. Godirs. “ Ulunche doko assistant Afedener here, spent the holidays with Spier parents iu Washington. B.C. Ge dire, Katie powslass wed Mi Theo Fao Duckert spent w yar: of the bolt guises with relatives ja Washington, D HC. So Mr. award 8, Gray has returned Mrrom a pleasant visit to relatives i Pe yaaitiwore, 3. ears and Mrs. Uiehard Susattweowdt falcon, Md., were he stexts of Mr ‘and Mes. John ‘Tolson on Wednesta ast. E Miss Me F. Glasce spent ie week Sxend with relatives in Upper Martyoro a. Qtr, Carcull Doushios jx visiting rela. Biives in Washinzwn, L: C. irs. Lonise Frooks and Wile x9 bert Lec, of Croumic, Mid. sient thy foftdayy with her parents, Mr. a Urs. William. Contec. if: HAVRE DE GRACE. 2? Havre De Grace, Ma. Jat. S—Me: Ganid'3ir3. James, Suunmboury_ and dau Fier: spent the” Chirigunas “hotitas’s EVirmington, Dela.,. wid, Phitacetphia, Seon: Clirigemasl ‘Bee a Woitatiun. WAS Rpiveicintr. Harvey! Tavivr Wwhiv- nas. be: 0 i nsneiat throug the sles Fotehis\ siniiesawale Talons was an em: Bigg or ie PT Teall: Was hones eeceralihtul sth vis sly), HUE Sieh Bearing tasted xecunilys' it fue, Bice: < chyisenians "nou UK Beetinngie anplosess “a. donate 3 oe RUS sented bin, sThose sol efiorts uf % committee uf the V. Ke K- the eomimittes were Te T. Caswell chairman, Alexander Whittield, Wm, (Merchant, Charles Johnson and Robt Brown, Mr. Brown inade the presen tation. Since this, other donations lave come jn muiing the amount con- ‘agerably igryer. The committee wish i thank the company employees and loshers who Jnaped 10 snake thei? efforts a’yuccess and thus brought Jabuut the Christmas spire, P Suster Arthur Mule! and Misses [sarah Michell and Jtodella ‘White spent the Christmas holidays at home rwitte tele parents. ‘They have re: jturned to school to resume thelF istuies. psn and Mes, Marcas srunsey tas | ite a unique Christmas present i [tie persen of aheir infant sox, Charles [dward, Mother and son are dein: a i; FAIRFIELD. Fujsiield, $e, Jan, 5—The Christ: nas prograin ai the Baptist and Methe- dist Churches were grand, Miss Annie be Catwil tad charge uf the Baptist program. AIL wha suw and heard i raid it way the best for thelr schuuh Mr. J. 11, Gillispie is Superintendent. OTe C38, B. programm seas tine, Mes Zelia Sloan direcirers, Tey. Anderson, acher and Ws We Brow Superitet teat of Vemmesivanta Ave, Ae ME Zien sunday Schout delivered alirenss Mes Meseté, J. fhe Glillayje and Kev AM, Fucker. | M,G, 4, Carson is the Superintendent. ie See Wal, of aun, War weet of tip Mises Westbrooi fearing the hotilays, She lett Staday on Washingten. 1. C. PS“ hlisses Hriger, Etled sand Lucille yy stinks sant Mise 1 2Walker wets uest of Mise Leia umd Mudie Hirwaks, of Weilbiam, Md, New Years Hb. oodles, Charles Seon aad daughters Jdeutie Mc Mabel and sea Boy. Miss Vida Moriun ail Me, a, Spears ary spending the hulidusa in Aslunta, Ga. Pe ihe decorations of Miss B West Jutwoke Ha cplonan’s Cut Hate Lux ive aad aitd those gf Org, Bd. Femen in Browa Quality Shop were erand aid CAUSE Ue eyes Uf all who sent near the pltees, Begining wu the New | Your Jcouthd bw the Bkin uf every colured per foots te Hnewuttze vUF business met and wonton by toying From then first. hen Af waar mtetr aout wuanen hieve ne Nhat font WANE ze elsewhere, We Shai alae Inve the eblldreen ty reed Fat af the eotored Titeruaze jweeibe fad learn Wore abst op pegple, The CorosNnwerican should go i ever? Jane aad be read hy ewer member of te aks. ‘ome oth Une siol Hist aret Mn, Hem jamin cireen, Mes. 1. G,_ Vunlanding- aig and Mise Conseoia. Roberts fev, and Ms. J, Maudus, Mf 1a ho ial Carl Marbles kuve return cron vines Vie, wisere thes went Qy bury iehp son iat brother, J. Lat her Musldos wha wus aeeklently” shot i Pennsstvanic, Means Td. Garret and George Hiurse. petted Sunday fro Mocks: ite, XG SYKESVILLE spikcavitle, Mal January 5—Miswe: Veruntea and Charlette Bowman wer the his stest af Ghelr aunt, Mee Fanitie Culling Mast week, + *"uisses Lucile, Beste wan Etna Gos nell spent thy week-end visiting rela tives here, Trev, evi B, Miller wus in Washing pony adoring the week. Miss Eile Louie France and Mr Stepiien Shepherd were married at the M. 15, parsonage last week. ‘A splendid Chrisunas program was rendered at Johneville Church on Chrigtinas night. SHARPTOWN | sharptown, Md.. dan, 4—Sharp- town School wis visited lst week Vs Prot, Walter J. Hnington. State puncrviser wf eolored schools, Prot, Hoy Dimmilt, Staie supervisor of Vocational Bdueation: vot. James Me Tenaect, superintendent of Wie tumico County schools, wad Frot. [Mhinens Gord. ‘county, superetior hehe boys and girls gave Christmas cheer Wee three aged people here. tg iwking to them ail kinds of xoodies and foud—Ars, Allen. Mr. Tauiet Brown and Me, Hutebins ‘the teachers each took a xroup. Mr. Jon Cannon has built and apened a new store on Ubristmas bay. > : Miss Olive B. Brann, student at Morgan Collcke, 1s spending the hhotidays with her patrents. also, Miss este, M. Brown, « studeht at towie, Md. hiss Bligabeth Tasin, a student of Baltimore High School. is home swith her parents. ‘Miss Lydia Brown is ulso visiting her parent, hin, Kasin of Vatston, is here visiting bis brother, Trev. Ttasin, Nr and Mrs. Gearge MeGlotten entertained at) Christmas dinner Mrs. Harriet MeGlowten, Mrs. ‘Leah Gosley, Mr. Herman Metilotten, Andrews -MeGlotien and Randall Gaines, Carbon lights have been installed in owe chureh. Mrs, Zonobia Ainsgold has re- turned to Berlin, Md., for her holt days, Mrs. Viegie Rentley has gone tc Royal Oak, Md. Me. James Gaines was buried here, Sunday at. 2.30 from Moun! Nebo, Chureh. . ‘Phere was x cantata entived MTHe Sue" of Bethichem” given a tke church Sunday evening. — The shepherds were dressed in the Basten costumes with their staffs Jalso ..the three yise’ ynen, Mrs {Lillie’ Smiley, iipersonated the Mirgim diary awhth crogit 10. all. {0 Mr. dnd-Mrs.., Funes Suriley et rertiined. av dinner Sunday. in Fe Jateinb¥anes: of the: Age snuiversir fof wets ihiarrisey ioe ease ; wens aay as ae Naar | Bede Me oaeRReEgeeRrown SiN RG ener sero Tet eee nase cases “Admired By Every Manan , Enavied By Every Woman”... OTHER FANGUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS CHASE Chuse, Md. Jan, S—Sharp St. 3. 1. Church held thelr Christmas exercises and treat fur une Sunday’, School un fast Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mes, Harvey Scou gave a bonkey Party on Jast Friday evening, ‘Me, and Mrs, Wm, ¥, Harris had 4s their guest, Miss Eltzavett Murris, tnd Mr. Jaines Kitnball. Mr. and Mrs, James Berry attended the funeral of Sirs, Machel Willams at Joriy, Md. James Chauncey Meckins the on, of Mr. and Mrs. George Meekins whe was Killed by an autumobile was vuried here on Iast Thursday. Dr, Greenbury Griffin visiied his aunt, Mrs, Charles Teed. dr BA. Hill, who was in Virginia, spending the Christmas holidays has ‘returned: { DENTON Denion, Md, Jan. 5—Services were Lirgely attended at Bethel on Sunday. In the morning vld time Love Fest. Lyceum rendered, very gov program and orchestra prusic unter Prutession Win, Vruxsun, $0, M, tine sermon by Pastor efter which presentation of $15.71 was made by Lyceum president Miss Marie Lailey tor Slewanis and Trustees. ‘The peuple here were shocked ty earn Of Uke dent of sev. Albert Grown, formerly of galtimore, who Hed here Sunday, the funeral was ici Thursday at Betivel, Key. Haine inomd and Kev. Waters officiated. He haves Wife, daughter and sun, and a ist of reldtives aud frienls ty mourn tigi Ins, Deg. Marika Janes Thomas, une of Honwung oldest respected citizens died at lier hiine carly Tuesday, the Tuneral was Held az Ler Wome un Friday, sev. Hannovai, Heys, Waters and Hayinan pillei@ted, | She leit « daughter, Mrs Mike Jackedn, of Baltimuregbre son, Miro HE, Thomas, grandchildren and atker relatives ty inuuirn her loss, Tes0- titivts were read by Miss Marie Bailes, and Mr. Leroy Bailey. The second wuanual debate was hetd my 28M aT Was a astecessy the wlll native sidejwon making St points. The dispuants were, Misses Luella Tucker, Mildred Bailey, Sarah Cassun, Marie Bailey and Messrs, Howard Vollctt Buller, $21.62 was realized. Visitors here over the hnufiausy have returnat ty various places. dips Kuna Thomas was uit the siek Hist last welt. Mr, and Mrs. George Downs are housekeeping in Lun, Mr. und Mrs, Emmett Beulah have moved in their home i town. The dance piven Wednesday was lurgely attended, music by Denton Band. Sunday sfehoul Christmas treat was on the 2th: Flas Day was at Keunard Hish School Saturday 13ti, ate LM. The musie by Denton Band, Rev, Nutter sill deliver the oration. ‘The Joram xt Juha Wesley Thurs. day was good, Services on Sunday were und and conducted by pastor. How, Waters, 7 Everybudy seem wy have the New Scare Spirit, to do beuer. MILLINGTON | yuington, 300, Jan, 63M, and Mr Arthur Boyer, of Philadelphia. spent ancien nena wit ir, Hevcr esate Str ana sew laeal Borer ee Wome ar Coener te soot Cri ir ter ole ere Stamm, An excetlent musical program wae reiniened a de Westes Me fe Church et, C..N, Moure, pastor. The sing- i es sense ge tartan any Doma, of wilmington, ‘Dela spent Chrstinas ri thelr mother, te Kate Boman fea ames. Kelis, of Philadelphia ‘Pas and Me Hyland Moore, of Balt more, MG. spent a few days as guests ‘of their parents, Kev. aad Mrs. C. W. A SITE denote Jones oneriainel sts Vee Boon and Stes tibet Jack Sate Sey ea Dae SOMERSET, PA. Somerset, fa dan. §—Mr. and Xirs, Janes Blackwell ant son accorh- Taine ahete Ouazter Sits Genevie 1 et Serena As enlar ool Ses. George Mainesbury and daush- eo Rea oa ae ag se wags 0 ERO Pe ok ee ae Re oe o ee oe as poke: ee Ce Se hemes ie oe ce eree ee eer. 2. oe eter oe PR Seat a ai. Rowand (0 DRELENTO SKIN rf SEAUTISIER “S Ciat fet atl eka eliments. Acta femmtateis ent wien strseclondy pe dash an} cline thine, yikening dnt semosins +Yigisipits end tater. Bite Sree: hk SE Long, straight, silky hair ‘can be yours if you qant it. We have lettezs from thousands of satis- fied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. You, tco, can have beautiful, Juxuriant hair that will make you “admired by every mah and envied by every woman.” EXELENTO will do for you what it has done fur oth- crs. Te ig a truly marveloxs preperation that removes dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sw-et, softens the hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful, EXELENTO cosis but 2c. If you cannot get the genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25¢ in stamps or coin for fuil sized package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia ter, why was called to her hume in Virgivia, on the ascount of the illness of her father, hug returned home. She jefe her father very much Improved in health, ‘ Sire, Hate Hills who spent the bolt Jéays in Baltimure among friends and relatives roturned wa her home of FFL day. Mrs, Marie Wilson has gone tw Bal [imere for a shore stay among relatives ‘and friends. | Mrs, Hattie Johnson is confined te her home by jtincss. | Mrs, Belle Bundy ts on the sick list | Mr. und Mrs, Rimpsun, Mr. und Mrs iBeadiy, Mise Tea Beudly, and Mr Moward Golneg. ull of Oskdale wer: iListie visitors fur two days the pas} werk, They were the guests of rela luvs and friends for a Christmas dance | Mr. Clyde Beadiy, of Oakdale, was ¢ ee visitor last week. i PRICE | Mrice, Md., Jan, 5—Mrs. Sadie Ji sent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Wheeter: S'Yir. Pranklin Price ie very ite Mn vinrtes Lee hits adopted von, John Jarrell. "ye. Haymund Price, hus returned home ty his mother after spending about Usree monthe with his sister, Grave siney, uf baltimore. Prine contest at Cliuireh Hil) was very yuud whielr was siven by the Busy Hees. of Johnson's Church, $3900 way made. Mr. George Gibles has returned from chester, Hs. “Cehere will bea Silver Tes at John son's A.M. K, cured, Urles, MAL [ EASTON Easton, Md, Jan, 5—Services at axbury Church ay usual Sunday. Four nights of reat sucial time were elt during the holidays, Mrs, Ger- inne Poney. president and Mrs". i. Woolliey, secretury und treasurer. Mrs, Voliece Stanford and Eliza Skinner of Greenboro. Md. were the zuests of their sister and aunt Mrs, Paul J, Brown, 110 Kast Lane, Sunday way a great day ut Bethel ithureh ie pastor preached a syul suring sermon, After the New Year's atoseage the Holy Communion was ad- ministered (6 sixty persons, A full vested choir rendered special music, There wax quite « umber of visitors morning and nigh. Kev, and Mrs, Addison and Mrs. iMizabeth Copper were entertained at a New Year's dinner by Mr. and Mrs, itakes, Mrs, Luerttia Murgan entertained fev. and Mrs. \ddizon at supper Mon- thay mists ‘The Christmas fale at Bethel Church was quite @ suecess, wnt a neat gum was realized. Mr. Joveph Murray died suddenly at dis lwine on Talbot Lane, dun, 1, bee tween & and 6 o'clock in the morning at the age o€ 7% years 1 mmenth and yne Quy oh, He leaves a wife, Mrs, Cathe erine Murray and two. ehlidren. Mrs, Hata reed, ut Piushurzh Va, und Jenn Murray ut Eiston, Me tv grand chitdver, Mesdantes 1B. pucks and Beatrice sats of Mhiltdelphia. ‘Vite remainder are residents or Easton, He Toavex sme sisiwr-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Chester of St, Michele and avis brothers-inelaw Samuel and Saul Williams, The funeral wok place ‘Tuesday aftermon at Asbury Chureh, Hex. TIL, Wanlley officked, My. Alfred Sises, of Annapolis, Md. spent the webk-end ae une Mest of ‘Meo and Mes. Hush Varson, The Following parties ft Sunday for New York. Mrs. Fannie Prost Jolinsen, Mr. Kose ‘Toinpan and Misi races Turner felt for Dobe Ferry. Mrs, Mamie Bailey left for [hiladel- phia after spending sometime with her mother, ‘The series uf entertajnients that were held at the Equity Hall were a great success and an enjoyable time was spent. * BARCLAY Parlay, Md.. Jun. f—Serview were ety well attended Sunday at beak chiurcies Tee, Abert wave a very I weresting talk te Cae Sunvlay Selo Sunday morning, Mev. Brown preweh- at night at the M. 1. Church, ‘Miss Sarah Dickerson, of Chester, WAS Ure Kavst oF her parents, Mr, and Mes, William Dickerson, = Mise Sizzie Watkins qpent Christmas home visting friends alu Mrs. EXELENTO MEICATED SKIN S04? s ‘A mild. Resting aap thet gives thy Satie The castts car Taek cf perfect esi epdartl reoia "ars obtained them aed with Essesto: Stin Teevtle Sif. Bite ME Teed ahaa ck Hae ries aiey, Miss Musgie and Mr Wallact Winchester, ail of Philadelphia were Sates hae | ‘Mr. Leonard Daniels entertained ihe saan St eoneatay night | DELTA | pela, Pa, Jan, 6—The ‘Christus aus sec ie co ait Sd ee ay Zon Chore ee aiag eas very well [Towraaay eet muce alveeer, Pe lessor Capps. [“‘rixe Sundays Sek:ool presented the as j sistant Superintendent, Mr. Wayman Lea ea pantaime aod ute iyift of a Bible. | ‘The members of the choir gave 4 collation at the hume ef Mr. and Mrs, [Daniel Gibson Monday evening [Detiel Clase on, we eboraer iars, waines Uie organist, and Mes. {Bessie Morgan, of Vhituletpiia, who Hook an active part in Ure Christmas fessruae ‘The cael received a gill pete Ee PES in lie work jasew. Whitten with several member litt’ Sena meng ete hom held mand ari Ute wet hte, Millets the oes bet Sete care, Lee eA, of Takinuny waa vis fine hep son, Mr. Raymond Hyllis, 0! he ake (PSir teienard nines, ws was tates Jue eattawee notaries ee ee eae ir inpeurtia tees | CAMBRIDGE Caubtivge, a0. sea sefviees Were largely -attende! Sun Gay at all the churches making a zou Show for the first Sunday in the New Year, In the morning at, Bethel Kev Harrie preached a very insphting ser non avter which {22 persons eommuned nd gue person Sulned, Mr. Chester. IMCS PML. Sins, Stidla Coleman preached then prayer necting started End will he eumtinued through the month of Janus. ON semis, Sash. Ut. the Tethet elit will assist the Wansh M. K, elvis tt ja inusieale at Watigh ME. Chureb a v3. | The Ladies Mysterivas Glee Clut (cub held ieir regular meeting Tues day evening bee, 29° at ne ane Mrs, Mexander Hoopere on Wish U [New uillers were elected for the om faving yeur und are aw follows: Nn ‘Mary MeCrewdy, president: Mrs. Sarai Hemnard, vie president: Mrs, 1azi Jones, treagurer: and Mrs. Brow [Cromwell re-elected secretary. PMs, Mamfe Lankford and Mr, Ve cate both ot Cambri, were ves iy married ‘Thurslas evenings Vee, 3 Pte. M.A. Thompson, of Waugh i, Church performed Use ceremony. They detishtells cutertained a few af their friends at their home on Mish street, Sunday evening fren 6 ty § P M es, aston, of Balimere. reached a soul silting sermon ak 8. Luke Chureh, Watch Meeting night, there way) one sont raved, The Class was well :ltewted Sun: fay morning afer which Ghe pastor preached, MU tight ties Holz Com Ionmon yous served after whiel: prayer mnetings wars hie} aud ome person eam tothe Lard, The fed has ceded the pastor with healing power, IMs Jo, is shocktey ie tier Salt nore last weeks to Undereo ircattnet at the fvepiual, Sirs, Lo. Harris and Mes, mara Cok are on the sick Bat, Mis. Matnie White aul granisun Wehilam Wriehe ac Bolen st. Haitinor Avest A tee days here fake Wevke e Euet of Mr. gud Mrs, Alexander Hooper. Sie dames Vitti, uae of German: tov, Ha. sue rks fstewe Mies Bult Johnvon ut Siu HNL Pik, sent a part uf tke holilaze here with Me Vaugli's parents. Me. and Mrs. lex ander Vaush of Hine St. ‘Mrs, Sadie Jackson, uf Isinntestate Md,, visited her sister, Mrs, dein Vaush, Mrs, Katherine Sacnard atmt da tet Lilfian, ils hot nivee Miss Alek Aekowith, of Salisbury, stent Ge Wel ay with Mrs, Geurze Sl Clair. Ttev. Harris spent a fess days tr Ualtimore thie week Ierving ewan: panied his daughter Mise Ieatrice hack tw show, Quite & large crowd left Sunday” 9 pivln remeetive ines and slit faer evening the holidays in Cam: bride, bin, Robert Greon, of Chester, visited EXELENTO BRAUTY FACE POWDER A face powd-r ef exceptional fine- reve, superiri:z and cualiy ‘that. ke a neessity for a beautiiol complexion. Thades—wiite, flesh, high brown. OF: ee 3 Zo 4 ° fe Ee, 21 4 . lai Fae, 2h, Mis ¢ ‘ 4 A SEO MACS Ay Be il Bete Ses 0 Caer Ue Hs eRe NC) MT A eee Nt Th 1a eee ON es Cadi: Bee I a Wie) a Wace Wipe ee i ME uy ‘ Magee WH. wg @ ya ea - | ust how to be beau. he YE , 7 ie by Y/ yy it Rt) tifui hasbeen the de- ay YW Wi y i] ii sire of almost 232 women MGS \ 7) if) Li / fey eure: i a M7 (lf | /) for hundreds of years. WAR CANTER Many hours each day i Relay © f fy f ¥) ee) ® HW YE t/ were spent in the effort Ue) : . TT ae “4 oO ve aa toincrease their charms Gaal WHITE AR . a; I ey | : wen —to make theskin bright, ? 4 ie soft and youthful. . 7 4 | Every woman knows that beauty of the ples, ringworms, bumps and other blem- ; face is impossible if ite skin is pimply. ishes while you sleep. You first va ugh. i i vater ant ; Sere madd caus skin blemishes, oS Whee Soap. Dry thoroughly ‘Then make the face, neck, arms and hands mix and apply Black and White ose bright, soft and smooth, there's nothing ment. The next morning you again better than these two well-known beauty came ae aoe warm We ions-Black and White Ointment lack and White Soap. | EnPBaceand White Soop. Flow ahs Beauty Treatment fr sv Black and White Ointment whitens the eral nights and you will know the joy of “skin and removes those ugly little pim- a bright, smooth, ‘baby-like’ skin. BLACK SS WHITE There ae otnerBiaee and White Toi- BLACK 33 WHITE OINTMENT let Preparations which wal dete SOAP N you—Pace Powder 25c:For thehair, Tie Guxated Sin Bex Quinine Pomade, SOc, and Hair Dress: to Si al Stanoo (ERED ing, 40c. All are of the highest quality === 7/ a 4] and guaranteed, —— | [ee 25° alld Black and White Ointment, 25¢ (Soc | fll | Ve Hi sae contains thes es as fruchy- ae i Arete Nl. Black and White Soap, 25c; and all || Aeieeas?, BURRIS oxher famous Black and White Beauty Wl guage) = | | \esees } Vi] Preparations can be found at your fa- Naren alk NEBR) verte aug sore een 1 Osan / Wott te free samples, literature and |) aoa i Ate RE ra A - ‘i ere i Bertier | 0// gents’ Money Malang Offer: | Ameer eee 7) pS Plouth Chemical Co: Yiough Chemicd LO... 5 | MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A * ais paewts, Mr. ard Mrs. Wa. Greet) during the kolidass, ' Wn Major Maddux wes confined to his hue @ few days iast week. 1 ‘Mr. Louis Waters, of Chester, spent! a few days during the hotktays with! his daughter, Mrs, Chase Kennard of- Vine street, | Mr, J. G, Vinder wistes to thank Uae mnemebms vf Mar Calyety Tage alsy the Goat Lupe for aa elaborate lonation which wis tenderad Win Mon day nisitt Dee, 2% Ties prestintetl hin 1) tasiets and a patos of $1485. OMe. aid rs, Summed Cornish, of Preston #. Babiintoe spent tke Chelst- imas holidays with Mrs, Cornisirs (parents, 3t. und Mew, John Akewon, of 'Vark sane. | Mrs. Ella Fostir, now vf Murtetair, IN. du. hus rectined aier spending the heutige at ber fume 4m Gils eit, Mes Will Kin. af Camden, X. Jon ispont several days in Cambridge Uiis [ieee with tiem. phe stark visited the Wine of 3 and Mes. Jefferson Viash of High Sy Sarid eit ge hostmesnry baby #18 ‘Sie aud Mes, Glstrhos Stambese ie tas thelr guests during the holidays jMeeand Mrs deroy Hopkins, of Chex jeer. Pa. PS Sire Vista atler tas returuet 1 Ther hone at Warwiek, Sih aft? Heteauing a fowe oka with er patents EMecant Slrs. dosept Chhiwe out 1} sireet. 7 P Mee Sinncer Nasty ate! sea Chao Jor Chester, Pk, sent che lotidags in [eambridse, 3b with felatives avd ‘tviends. Mees Sarah Wate? i quite dhe ner hme on Noise #. epi quests iin atin the itis sven by Me, and Mrs, Esau Pt, Cote man in houor of their aiawahiter, Ms Lilian KE. Colaman jaeladed: Mis nti a) weg, 3 thet | are aie unig W. Bie uf tis elty, Bev Hadley i. Wallies, Sess, ato a Urimmothy Adunns, wc Wasitasten, ME Rivne B. Coleman: aad 3r. Wilmer jtotemen, of Ville yhie PPS ings thes giients ion ate rea, the reception given by ates Mitiate Bs Code Jman on Montay evenings Dee 2T. 8 flnnor we Mer werd, Me. Korwus 2 Hoteman, a stintent at Howant Vat [verity were: Misses Hlsje = Jews fone AGRE, Mins Ezidcth ty Siar, Vivian Wilson, Mabel 1 St Shin, Nelma Aijen, Fithet Harris, bon Kk. Waters. Messrs, Leon Mees. Her aid Frederick S.Claip aan A. 1 Ws in, also str. \. WY, Blake and Gast Le aoe WINCHESTER, VA. Winehester, Vu. fu, 5—The Men's fruyservie revontly bell at duit Maan Mi. Church were an intellects treat and a tinanchal success, Te pastor FP. E, Niviwlas was greatly phased with the result. + The orsata reckal siven by Peadosent Kramer at Mi Card Be i Church gesisted by talent from Howard Uni Wersity was quite & UGtt to tite beers of music, , “Phe entertainment Wis gisct unin the auisplees of ie Sonne Hoople’s Seciets and Une Scassiets wie Gi desteation of Uke pepe wreath cently iastalle?, Mrs. Parke Rebin- sen, munaser. ‘Phe Christine ere Phainment Beil Join Mann Me 8 Chereh held Reid ov ve epee cosuessais cept re Ty, 1 Se ES Ea ev gt (ae Saas Re Chea | HEN Geebliad d ere (EE / Ra Gch RRA F /) 61.09 “OMB for 5Se hh Degen voi memati 77 Poca eee KF ie | RES RS naa patil ame” ZS / eee nn Zee Ah; HUMANIA HAIR CO., UV oReee ff - 23 Durne Strset New York EEE . ee. 25, was much enjoyed by those cae oThe Chrigunas exercises held by Mt Carmel F, B. and st. Paul A, ME. Sunday Schools were held un Dee. 27, saa tall altznded and. MiVEh et wee SV Amuns those who are spending the hotidas’s here are: Mrs. Katie Galtter, yet ee an anester Cantar ol New Yous with Uveir parents, Iev, and See Willer Carter, a. Hattie Curzs ‘und Mies Annabelle Beamer, gf Palr ‘nuunt, W. Va, with thelr patents of ees Bo, Me ana ate WHILe, 0 Hagerstown, Me, with the Falter’: parents, Br, -end Mrs. Perr Lrovk: Ui Stamket St Sear A pmungertiend hne rer from an extended visit ty irients Ir ow York Shas Cara Worker ig ising rela ives ie dastabure, | SALISBURY Salisbury, Ma, Jan, 3—Me. and Mrs, statue Trader, sure thy ues of Me, Gai Mrs, Mariah €, Carey und many hitter friends in Mitiord, Delay White teed wey enjoyed avery plewsant tele. Me. Hooper Williams, of Dhilwiel- ule, was the guest of bis aunt, Mrs. Nroetta Cuff, 6 Lake St. The Chrbunas: exerchies were ren- terest at Laitthery Chavel Tnesiay 16. Sh aetieh Was very Ateceseful, Aft The exten the ehildren were ive reat PS yhes Sarah Greshield of | Salisbars. sein fas leeen om the sie Hist tor a Fest fmentie toch, better, those! who eanerinited to the sur: sire te Une paste wens? Mr. aad 3r Ave WW, Coaniek Se, wand Mbrs, Gatun iJeunson, Mr, atl Mrs, Howard Birck- ficashy raad Mw, We Weagte Mr. a Sirs, Simon Honey, HIME Wallaet Jannat: Weight, oiames Juhinson, Aties inamard. Chatiette Irvin, Denne [inte ‘sicnuet Leonard, dames Powe juz ait Mrs, Kmory Birekhead, Mr Laid Mrs. Deauiel Kisey, Miss Gillett aie St-wtrs, MF, and Mrs, Henry inward, J. Madson, bouts Malle Lint Nixes Laet, Ge We Wallet, Rie smutior, ae jeruanichiblera x New Yeur’s dinuee das lent hen danehee rs revibnee, Mes, 1 Ie hia af TH pnaware dve, "Te eamdeliistrens jresast were: andes laevis, Ralls, Leevy, Nevstest. ane ania. tkeg, Maven [peeled teal bet creat, peat achier Sesh Ault Lisni tise of tidy eomsin’s, Macy baie peteacnet aad Wir Posets. The lnotse [sce neatly elbow wth rst Wie Iria Natier, a eehwol wacker joc vonceavitie seat the bolflayy with ns nana Mr dh So Mina 124 bln, Sardella Springs, Md., Jan, yr, Litite Smiley gave a concert ae uo reton! last TOURS for te sigs port The Moonlight. Sues Club gan sare Uearias aaa ee Principal SIN Rett the siay Teacher's Anevelation at Fringes at ‘cadens, abd was cesta aoe petal oa " {The Hatrons moved the okt selgp Rs Sisters dea eel _ MAIRDRESSERS ~~ BUT ONLY ONE «POINDEXTER,, 243 DRUID HIL AVENyp Ithone Ht, Vernon 582.3 EXPERT MANICURING — AND MASSAGING. s\, ~ PORO TREATMENT A Ant Instructions given MME. LE JENS) i Beauty Shop. 7 73¥ GEORGE STREET. Chen Evenings. __terestidne ate Vernon s4e ‘A GOOD BEGINNING OF THE YEAR | @h Wee pow fre te met | Ba Heute: fe the toe a * BOD jrortant scork, ie jsitnt a TN doe we ae CREB EO sovt bexin the Soar betes yee Se druniiet nt cimalee in ted (ERBES Cine and UnvicsTriwes ifesed uitwr Wines dee pets | fgertted Ina. ety ia jain, Miche? Fen gan wey un san de Lek ied Con aie nemeel Uma faier Wine aint. Trivers | Aneta Vigiuor ‘Tati, These We rectesies Shave changed eversthing, Sly tite Win Welssheel VZV. gnats i a9y see dno Untays Trans te Sent ea ned une, mye mpi be al Mave iow, wend Twine Yoav 30 paces aN se ites, Wek sie ea (a urletaal Trine? Bite. Wi cal by. iment schlh Trinee Campin, 1B § Saitand evens, Chere, UE er etc cain Y' PRAISED AS MORAL FORCE Prominent Speakers M. Annivers- ary Everless—Big New Year's Reception The Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation is the most potent force for the moral spirit of young men was assessed by the Brooke Douglas, assessor of A. M. E. Church; Geneva, E. M. Murphy, principal of Robert Elliott School; Rev. W. A. M. E. Church; who spoke at W. A. M. E. Church; who held the address at the event held by the executive course of the occu- sure of the prison house on Dedra Witten, the banker, and banked the "Y" as force among young men in the Club sang several times. The benedicant, an African abolitionist, the banker, who delivered the petition, added took for his thought, "The Hour of Fate for Young Men." He insisted on the pitfalls which blows at the young men and meets each adversity as the Y. Y. M. C. was second to provide male assistance. He insisted on the manifold advantages of the Y and brought some advantage in the military. He best Baltimore. Dr. Hugh applied to the Y. M. C. A. was honored and awarded that he should have a career mem- ber of the city. BETT NEW YORK The day of New Year reception brought the Y. M. S. Saturday, men and women. We are indebted in committee guided by William K. Emerson, and advised by the officers of which Mess- sor William O. Starr, looked after administration of the schools. Re- sponsible and a part which did the work to the Bingham Water Department is the exhilaration of the lives, whining, a sweatless living情景, and a wonderful smile among the children. Evangelistic Services P. J. W. Wood, an evangelist Philadelphia, will end a day- ly association of the Perpetual Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church in his night. He preached a sermon at the church on the evening. His sermon will be two processions. My friend not knows he Woods filled the pulpit at the morning and evening ser- vices for Sunday. RELICIOUS FERVOR HIGH Services At Metropolitan Church Well Attended Indiana fever has been runnin this at Metropolitan M. E. Clough this week, a revival con- pany being on with numerous conversions. The revival opened with Belfast Night services, at night the New Alfred Young spread. The crowd was so large that both the main auditorium and the lecture room were tiled to crowding. Thirty per- sonnel passed conversion. Rev. R. W. Thomas, who has been in existence of the services this week, would on "Tiny Jones in the Wheel" on "Tiny Jones in the Wheel" on "Tiny Jones in the Wheel" morning. Housewarming At Manse A housewarming was held at the house of B. W. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening of last week. A. M. E. School Has Larger Enrollment. Bishop Hurst's Interest Institute for Ph. Jan. 2.—If all the schools of the A. M. E. Connaught is the A. M. E. Connaught, where it is Edward W. Hurst, will be active in the schools with as active a Chamberlain as Bishop John Hurst, there would be a most remarkable progress made in the next few years. Bishop Hurst has thrown his whole soul in the work here and it is shown in the remarkable growth of the school in the past five or six years. Bishop and Mrs. Hurst are in looking after all the departments of the school and are deeply involved in the management of the school by Dr. A. Grant, S. C. Gower and S. C. Baker. Since the time of Dr. J. E. Greer to force Bishop Hurst has been the vice president, and notwithstanding he has the whole of Florida to hook after the work there is under his direct control at all times. the enrollment is much larger this year by several hundred than it has been in the years gone by, and the prospect is for a greater increase as soon as it is possible to provide for it. Negro Academy Remembers Dunbar School Washington, D. C., Jan. 3—The American Negro Academy, which held its 26th annual session here last presented a handsome picture of Phyllis Whitney, first Negro potter, to Dunbar High School. The academy held an exhibition of the pictures of prominent race characters and Abolitionists, which was largely attended. Arthur Shumberg of Brooklyn, N. Y., was elected president of the academy to succeed John W. Cromwell, who once made president of the other men are: James Weldon Brown, Robert J. Clifford, vice president of Robert A. Pelham, secretary and L. M. Bresham, treasurer. Crowds At Peoples Church Watch night services were held at People's Church. The church was full upstairs and down. Memorial services for last year's dead were conducted before the watch. Tev. T. O. John Centenary Evangelist of the M. E. Church, of Philadelphia, preached upstairs. Rev. C. Edward Browne, the pastor filled the pulpit down stairs. Sixteen persons confessed faith in the main auditorium and six on the lower floor. On Sunday the pastor gave a short talk followed by Holy Communion. Tev. T. John filled the pulpit at P. M. and held revival services. S. P. M. Communion and revival services continued. Twenty-five confessions since watch night. Bishop W. Simpson Brooks paid a visit to the church at this hour and gave a soul stirring talk. $5.10 was given him for his African work. Ycrk Riters Give Thanks York Rite Masons ushered in the New Year by holding all-night religious services at Masonic Temple, 211 Alaquah street. Grand Chaplain William H. Kelly was in charge and religious fervor was manifest as the members gave vent to praise for the success the Order was making in Maryland. Grand Chaplain Kelly spent the week in Annapolis looking after the interests of the Order there. Centennial Sunday School Celebration or Class No. 3 The members of Class No. 2, of Centennial M. E., Sunday School meet at the home of the teacher, Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, on Tuesday evening last for its holiday treat. From 9 to 10 P. M, the Xmas treat preparation were made and completed for the Sunday School which consisted of filling candy bars and the trimming of the Xmas treat. From 9 to 10 P. M, the Class Jazz Orchestra played tunes that were very pleasing to the ear. These tunes were interrupted by vaudeville stunts and the reading of the class prophecy by Mr. Bernard Wilson. At 11 P. M, the feast began with Mr. Bernard Harris as tastmaster. Revival in Progress Following Watch Night services revitalized in a number of churches. The services will continue during January. A number of conversions have been reported already. Special services were held by the Christian Endeavors of Waters A. M. F. Church last Sunday evening, with the president, Mrs. Emma Stanley, in charge. Messenger Joseph Gaynns conducting revival services at the church this week. Mrs. Means Hicks, of Alexandria, Va. will be in charge after Monday evening. A number of conversions have taken place. Big Fund For College The Associated Negro Press Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 5—The General Education Board with headquarters in New York City has recently made a donation of $125,000 toward a total of $500,000 which is now being raised for endowment for Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. One year ago plans were made through the New World Movement of the United Tresbyterian Church for raising half a million dollars for endowment for Knoxville College. Approximately two thirds of this money has been raised in addition to the $125,000 which has been granted by the General Education Board. It is the largest grant that has ever been made, it is said, to any educational institution under the United Tresbyterian Church from sources outside the denomination. Knoxville College was founded in 1576 and has been working for higher education for more than forty years. GUBSON—In loving remembrance of my dear aunt and sister, Mrs. Margarte G. Clinton (nee Cooper), who departed this life one year ago January 7th, 1920. You shall always be remembered In this weary world of strife And you shall never be forgotten As long as God gives me life By her niece, ETHIEL If you ask me, do we miss her? Yes, it fills my heart with pain. But her spirit whispers, Courage sister, in heaven we'll meet MOORE—In sad remembrance of my daughter and our sister Alverta Hyman Moore, who departed this life five years ago. In our home dear Alverta You are fondly remembered Sweet memories cling to your name Hearts that loved you in deepest affection Love you in death just the same. Her loving, MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTER-IN-LAW Five years have passed my heart still sore As time goes on I miss you more Your cheerful voice, your smiling face No one on earth dear Alverta has taken your place A devoted friend, LILLIAN M. COMEGYS. RIDEOUT—In loving remembrance of my dear mother Marion Rideout, who departed this life four years ago, Jan. 6, 1917. Oh how we miss the mother. With thy gentle ways and kindly smile. Always doing good for others. Neglecting yourself all the while. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends their kindness during the illness and the kindness of the husband, George Custis, who departed this 15th ady of Dec. 1920 in full triumph of faith. MRS. MAGGIE CUSTIS, 1026 W. BOYER—A loving tribute to the memory of our wife and mother, Mary P. J. Boyer, who died 5 years ago, Jan. 6th, 1915. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of appreciation And a heartache still for you. With loving thoughts and fond regrets For day forever fled For the one I loved and cannot forget Lies with the silent dead By her husband, IL L. BOYER Dear mother smile on us from heaven Ask God to guide us thru this life That we may follow in your footsteps And thus avoid worldly strife. Our mother's busy hands are folded Her work on earth is done, God grant that we may meet again When we have our races run BY HET CHILDREN EVANS—In loving remembrance of our mother Margaret Evans who died six years ago today Jan. 5, 1916. Gone but not forgotten. By her sons, WALTER M. AND WM. H. Richard Howard Penn, 22, son of Mrs. Melissa Molelea, 169 N. Fifth St. Columbus, Ohio, died of pneumonia Wednesday at St. Anthony Hospital. His warm heart he had and peaceful face he resting his dead chill. Mr. Penn formerly lived 1124 Poughkeepsie vania avenue this city. By his wife, ELIZA SMITH AND SISTERS AND BROTHERS GILES—In sad, but loving remembrance of my beloved son, Thomas Giles, who departed this life January 7, 1920. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still. But death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill. By his mother, SARAH GILES. SMITH—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband John L. Smith who died January 9, 1917. With loving thoughts and fond regrets For days forever fled For the one I loved and cannot forget Lies with the silent. To be Rendered by Ames Mem. M. E. Choir assisted by Miss Carrie May Smith, Contrelto AT AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY EVE., JANUARAY 16, 1921, 8 o'clock SILVER OFFERING I mourn for you in silence No eye can see me weep But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep By his loving wife, MARY E SMITH Pare Hills, MD. Mr. J C. Downs, Organist Miss Frances P. Smith, Dir. Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor GREEN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Emma L. Green, who departed this life six years ago Jan. 14, 1911. Dear mother smile on me from heaven. Ask God to guide me through this life. That I may follow in the footsteps and thus avoid the world strife. You shall always be remembered in this weary world of strife. And you shall never be forgotten As long as God gives me life. By daughter, EDITH G. JOHNSON CARD OF THANKS The wife of the late Richard Brooks desire to thank you for the floral designs to the deceased. Pastor and your kind expression of sympathy in the hour of sorrow was most sincerely appreciated and hereby gratefully acknowledge. LAUREA BROOKS JA. KSOKEN—In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, William Spencer Jackson, who left us Jan. 5, 1918. Loved one, thy spirit lingers near, We never shall forget thee; We hold thy memory oh, so dear, And some sweet day thy face will see. His devoted wife, MARGARET II. JACKSON AND CHILDREN. BROWN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Rev. Ananias Brown, who departed this life six months ago today, Dec. 20, 1920. Y. M. C. A. Druid Hill Avenue FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. 8:30 P. M. Public invited. Free Will Offering. Auspices Banneker Post, American Legion He will never be forgotten, Never shall his memory fade Sweetest of all, the linger In the grave where he is laid. By his, WIFE AND CHILDREN You Will Regret It If You Don't Go To BETHEL A. C. E. LEAGUE Sunday, January 9, 1921. 6 to 7:30 P. M. Payne Memorial A. C. E. League will render the program Mr. N. Haughton, President M. A. Robinson, Pres. E. Sorrell (reporter). Rev. F. L. Douglass, pastor BISHOP—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son Willie who fell asleep one year ago Jan. 1, 1920. One long year my heart bled I cannot ease my pain I never will forget you dear son While in this world I stay By the beautiful gates he stands and writes My dear son from pain set free Few eyes that see me weep often I wandered to the grave-yard To talk to you dear son If only I could ask you dear Lord Why did my dear son die It was the flower you wanted I know By his mother and son, MRS. MARY BISHOP, 1710 Brunt St. BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE Hairdressing. Manicuring. Manicuring rte. Fourth 8 a.m to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2281 MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will trust the nurse to care for you and are ready to give the treatment as a touch the method. WALKING PREPARATION SAFETY RULES Combining Math. Math. Math. Mme.EmmaL.Perry Poro Beauty Parlor Hair Culture and Facial Mar- age. We specialize on short an- grubnth hair. We are also pre- pared to teach the system at on Parlor. 538 ROBERT STREET Madison, 5542-J. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BADMIR Hair Dyeing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diploma awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. BELL.-In and remembrance of my dear father who passed out of this life 10 years ago Jan. 2, 1911. Dear father smile on me from heaven Ask God to guide me through this life. That I may in your footsteps follow. That I may in your footsteps follow. By his devoted daughter, MRS S. DORAM BELL, Chicago, Ill. Richard Brooks Richard Brooks Richard Brooks died Dec. 28, 1920. beloved husband of Laura Brooks 1423 Druid Hill avenue, departed this life in triumph and faith. He is now late Richard Brooks desire to thank you for the beautiful dear tributes to the decease, your kind expression of sympathy in the hour of sorrow was most sincerely appreciated and hereby acknowledged. Lt. Wm. Harris Former Lieutenant William Harris, serving in the 26th Infantry died at Flintsville General Hospital, Denver, Colorado, Nov. 25, from results of gas received in action in the World's War. Mr. Harris is greatly missed by a host of friends. He is survived by an aunt Mrs. Amy Hawton of Booneville, Mo., and wife formerly, Miss Bessie Gather of Severn, Maryland. PASTOR AND FAMILY MADE HAPPY Rev. Charles A. Johnson, pastor of Maysory and Halls M. E. Churches and his family were made happy on Christmas day by receiving from the congregation a truck load of good things including turkeys, lams etc. He also received a purse from each congregation. THIRD RECITAL An Evening with the Negro Artists Including Musical Numbers ranging from the Soul-Stirring Melodies of the Negro Slave to the inspiring compositions of the immortal Coleridge Taylor; also Readings from the works of that imitative man of letters, W E B DuBois and the great pulit orator Rev. William Dean MT. ZION FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Saintorm街 between Carney and Curdleton Avenue Rv. J. R. Hobson, D. p. pastor, SUNDAY JANUARY 6TH. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject, "The God Of The Pow- ers And Fires." 2.8 P. M. Sunday School. 4.20 P. M. Prayer meeting 8.20 P. M. Sermon by Rev. T. H. Fondel of Social E. B. Church. Prayer meeting Tuesday nights Covenant meeting Wednesday nights Sister Hattie Skinner, Church Clerk. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rv. J. T. Colbert, D. D. pastor, Dolphin and Eating Streets. POCTHEN ANNIVISION SERVICES At 11 A. M. Anniversary sermon by Rv. Thomas H. Lee, D. D. 2 P. M. Sunday School Sermon by Rev. Thomas At 8 P. M. Holy Communion and re- ception of members. WAYMAN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll街 near Carney Rv. J. E. Nelson, pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. J. W. Williams, pastor. 8.20 P. M. Rev. K. McKedy and conservation of Handy Memorial will be held us. 7 P. M. Class No. 4. Pastor leader. 8 P. M. Preaching. Prayer meeting 8 P. M. Tuesday and Wednesday classes No. 1, 2 and 3. S. W. Johnson. and Tourae Dixon leader. 8 P. M. Prayer meeting. The personal service will be in full blast, come over and help us. SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH Rv. S. T. Jones, pastor. 405 S. Bond street 11 A. M. Preaching. 8 P. M. Preaching. Prayer meeting Thursday night Preaching Friday night and also rooms for rent, location at 405 S. Bond St. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 22nd street near Greenmount Ave. Rv. R. A. Green, Pastor. 427 E. 22nd street. 11 A. M. Sermon. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Sermon by Mrs. M. Webster, Emmelist. 6.20 P. M. Epworth League 8 P. M. Pastor and Holy communion service. MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Riggs avenue and Glimor St. Rv. Mattias Williams, pastor. E. 8th street LINCOLN UNIVERSITY GLEE CURCH RECUAL AP GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRIDAY, JANCARY 14th, AT 8 P. M. William T. Cure, Jr. M.D. Preceding RESIDENCE OF SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Presaching by Rev. W. M. lev to Seven Wise Men. 6 P. M. Epworth Lerone Miss Ruth Steurks, President. 8 P. M. Presaching Everybody Welcome CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Santa Rosa Dear Lord, Lord, the pastor. SUNDAY JANUARY 29TH 11 A. M. "The Man From The Wilderness." At Madison Street Presbyterian Church JANUARY 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 31, 1921 2.00 P. M. Sabbath School. S. P. M. Subject. "Providence" Class meeting Wednesday 8.30 P. M. Come and enjoy our services Mrs. Marge Downs, Sunt. Professor George A. Young organist Brother Robert P. Williams Soc. Phone Calvert 968-1. Single Ticket _____10 Cents Season Ticket _____25 Cents Mrs. Martha Holland, Chairman Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, Secretary Benson street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kenard, pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Wold- ford Jones. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by Alfred Baker also Spiritual and Test service. All are Invited. Phone, Mt. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY NOTICE BIG REVIVAL JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION Caroline and Mullikin Streets Revival night and day conducted by Rev. John E. Smallwood, D. D. ATTENTION MEN!!! TANGORENE HAIR STRAIGHTENER Guaranteed to Straighten Men's Hair in 5 to 15 Minutes. HAIR GLOSS 35 Cents a Jar. ADDREZ ALL LETTERS TO TANGORENE CO. 675 NORTH 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. SUNDAY SERVICES 9. A. M. Class S. J. Robinson, leader 10. A. M. by the pastor. 2. 2.00 P. M. Sunday School. Miss E. Jackson, Supt. 6. 30. C. E. L. W. H. Patterson, President. 7. 20. P. M. Love Feast and Prayer meeting. 8. P. M. Evangelist Smallwood, D. D. 8. 25. P. M. Eucharistic service. W. T. Church Clerk. Rev. W. J. Robinson A. B. Pastor. Address 301 N. Carolina St. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH For Prescriptions and all that this important Word implies, see Oxford St. near Penna Ave. SUNDAY JANUARY 9TH. 10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Saula Failure As King" 2 P. M. Sunday School. 7 P. M. Prayer and Prasas meeting. 7 P. M. Prayer and the pastor, text Women's Clothing. With The Sun and the "John Undert Her" text the Communion will be served. You are cordially invited. W. F. Dickinson, D. D. Sister Ester G. Montgomery Soc. T. HENDERSON KERR Myrtle Ave., George St. & Perkins Square Our Laboratory is in charge of TWO Registered Graduate Pharmacists We have everything "druggy" and "It's Right Here For You" --- S. P. M. Preschool. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject "The Teaching Of The Holy Spirit." 11 A. M. Sermon by School, Professor J. W. Woodhous Supt. 1.30 P. M. Christian Worker Praise meeting. 1.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Samuel Davis President. 1.30 P. M. Special revival effort, sermon by the pastor. Our revival will continue next week. Dr. R. B. Smith, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Orange, N. J. will help us. We thank God for success. MADISON ST. PRRSR CHURCH Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor. Two Weeks "First Things First" 2 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. 8 P. M. Topic "More than Conquerors." Bazaer begins January 24, Closes January 31. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles Chidres E. Stewart, Pastor. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Montgomery St. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eting Streets 'THE CHURCH BEAUTIFUL' Rev. M. J. Naylor, D. D., Pastor 625 Lanvale Street SUNDAY SERVICES 2:30 p. m. Bible School. Mr. Emory Bond, Supt. 4:30 p. m., Epworth League, Mrs. E. C. Young, President. 7:30 P. M. Penacostal Hour, Rev. H. Vatson. 8 P. M. Preaching. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Profe 2.30 P. M. Christian Worker Praise 5.20 P. M. A. C. E. League, Samuel 7.20 P. M. Special revival effort, sermon Our revival will continue next week. M. E. Church, Orange, N. J. will help MADISON ST. PRESSR. CHURCH 11 A. M. Toule—"First Toulss First" 11 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard 8 P. M. Toule—"More Than Conquer Bazar begins January 24, Closes Ja EBNEZER A. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary Smith, 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League, John A. Co 8 P. M. Preaching by the pastor. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley, Supt. Address by Exhorter Harry Jones, Junior Bishop. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. E. S. Williams, District Superintendent. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. C. Wilbert Harris Supt. Mr. Joseph C. Lee, Assist, Supt. 5 P. M. Epworth League, Mme. Helen C. Dean, President. Program in charge of Mr. Bernard Harris. 8 P. M. The Nightingales Jubilee Songster of Baltimore will render a special Religious, Concert Program. Exercises begin promptly at 8 P. M. A hearty welcome await you at Centennial, Come and see. ASURBY M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hodges, D. D. pastor Lexington and East Streets Personage 185 St. C. T. Hodges, Sunday School, Supt Viola Hardy, President of E. L. 1 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Song and Praise Service. 5 P. M. Emphorth League 8 P. M. Aquila Brooks. AMES MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH Crawford and Baker streets Rev. William H. Dean, pastor. 6 A. M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Pastor's subject, "Christ Habit of prayer" followed by the first Holy Communion in the New Year. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Women's Forensic Missionary Society Bench Italy. Mrs. Nettle Coal, president. Sermon by Rev. W. N. W. 7 P. M. Epworth League. 8 P. M. Pastor's subject, "The Rise!" Holy Communion continued. Examining service. Wednesday 5 P. M. Jr. Epworth Lecture. Priest 4 P. M. Childrens Church. AM Welcome Thursday at 8 P. M. Lecture on Africa and moving pictures by Prince U. Kaba Rega. AWAKE! AWAKE!! AWAKE!! VISIT THE EMMANUEL TABENACLE CHURCH 219 Mile Avenue Rev. Charles Creek, Pastor Early Prayer Service every Sunday 11.30 A.M. P. Preaching 2 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. Y. P. A. U. 7.30 P. M. Evangelistic service. Come and enjoy a spiritual service. Come hear God's word. Those of a broken heart and contribute spirit he will no wise cast out. Meeting every night during the week. LEADNEMALL ST. RAPT. CHURCH L. Leahbald street near Cross Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Pastor. 9 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. William Roberts, Sunt. 10.30 A. M. Praver meeting. Led by Dionne R. B. Green, chair- man of Deacon B. Bouchard. Semper by the pastor. 10.30 P. M. Y. P. U. will render a program at the Eton Baptist St. Park Avenue near Dolphin St. Mrs. Mamie Richardson, chairman of program committee. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cornerstone Church, Ann streets Rev. Alonzo Rodges, pastor. Rev. 1711 McCubbins St. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Rev. W. J. Winston, A. M. D. D. and Congregation. We feel thankful unto God for six souls and three for baptism so far. Church Clerk, Sister Lanaorna Hamlett, residence 430 Bond St. SOCIAL PRES. BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor and near Green Rev. T. H. Skinner, pastor. Residence 25° Dower street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. S. H. Williams. 8 P. M. Preaching and Holy Communion. Wednesday night Class. President Walt Clayton, leader Thursday night prayer meeting Custain Roe Walter Henry Sister Lucy Brown, Church Clerk. THE PROPELS CHURCH Cust. Bend and Jefferson Rev. C. F. Brown, Pastor Derrenance 423 Y. Bond street. 9.30 A. M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Rev. T. O. John, of Philadelphia will preach. THE CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis D. D. Pastor "The Teaching Of The Holy Spirit." sor J. W. Woodhous Supt. meeting. Davis President. by the pastor. Dr. R. B. Smith, pastor of St. Paul A. us. We thank God for success. Rev. W. W. Walker Pastor. Wobb, Superintendent. ora. January 31. West Montgomery St. near Charles art. Pastor. teacher. Charles Tolson, Supt. lick, President. EASTERN A. M. E. CHURCH McElderry and Patterson Park ave. Rev. C. B. Bishop, pastor. Residence 11. A. M. Adult Bible Class. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Seventh Seal" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Class. Brother Israel Barnes leader. 6.30 to 7.30 P. M. League exercises 8 P. M. Sermon by Professor Edgar Love of Morgan College. The classes meet on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer and Thursday. Are invited to be present. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Mrs. Mr. D. I. Fowler, Pres. of League. Mr. Wm. Dockins, Secretary. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH R. J. W. Morris, N. D. D. Pastor. 427 Main Street REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUED Messenger Gwynn holding the devil down. Come and see him. 11 A. M. Sermon by Messenger Gwynn. 2. 50 M. sunday School. Messenger Gwynn 3. 30 P. M. Waters due at First Baptist Church. 6. 50 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Program in charge of Mrs. Mertle Pinder. D. V. Messenger Gwynn will be present. $ P. M. Messenger Gwynn's great sermon. Monday night Messenger Gwynn's services will close. Tuesday Jan. 11, $ P. M. Mrs. Means Hickens the great gospel singer will continue the revival to the end of the month D. Friday $ P. M. Boys Training class. M. C. A. Cary, teacher. Mrs. Joelba Northern, Supt. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of League. Mr. J. W. Woodson, Secretary. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle street near Penna ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. pastor. Pastor's residence 1232 Argyle ave. 11 A. M. Preaching. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. League. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by pastor. All Welcome To Our Services PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laureus streets Rev. Charles A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service. Mr. Charles Peters leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. F. Neal Superintendent. Mr. H. C. Elden leader. 6 p. m. A. C. F. League. Mr. Nicholah Hauctioneer, Past 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday revival services. Come one and all. You are cordially invited to attend these services. John B. Ayers Secretary. ALIEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cancer Lexington and Carson Sts. Reynolds C. H. Stapleton, D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. You need to hear this sermon 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Please send the children to this service. 3 P. M. Special sermon to the Stewart- dress by Dr. Frederick Douglass, pastor of Bother A. M. E. Church his choir and congregation will be present. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Here awaits you a cordial Welcome, a Cheering Message, A Rich Blessing. H. D. Brent Supt. S. S. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle St. Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor. Residence 1522 McCulloh St. William Martin Sunday School Sgt. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Sgt. Primary Department. Roht, L. Henson, President A. C. E. League. 11 A. M. Preaching. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3.30 P. M. A. C. E. League. 8 P. M. Preaching. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. J. W. McGay, D. D. Pastor President Pennsylvania Avenue 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor, sub- ject, "The End Of Time" 1.30 P. M. Sunday School. W. W. Brown Sgt. 4 P. M. Class meeting. Brother A. Phillip, leader. 6 P. M. Christian Endeavor League Mr. Daniel W. Richardson, Pres. a fine program. 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. All are Welcome. James Blake, President 10 A. M. Clasa Samuel McDowan, leader. 11 A. M. Rev. G. W. Powler T. M. Sunder School F. M. McGee, F. T. Mrs. Finley Wood, President R. P. M. Phatior, or Stranger Mrs. Matilda Banks, President of Daughters of Conference Prayer Meeting every Friday nig. Mrs. George Johnson, Suph Massillon, Ohio, Jan. 5—A very large congregation greeted the pastor last Sunday morning and evening. At 10.45 A. M. the pastor delivered a sermon from II Cor. 6:17. At this service M. Gabe Pellerine was baptized at the alter. 7.45 P. M. the pastor delivered another powerful sermon from The following member of the church are still on the sick list: Mrs. George Joplin, Mrs. Fannie Byrd, Mr. I. Redman, Mrs. Harch Marshall, and Mrs. vieting her mother Mrs. Martha Robinson. Joe wisdom. Some of the best citizens of Massillon held a ten day Union Service is being on enjoyed a grand New Year's dinner Third Baptist Church last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton night. Newark, Y. W. C. A. Arranges To Establish A New Branch With Its Regular Activities Newark, N. J., Jan. 3—As the result of the appeal of the Young Women's Fellowship Association for the thirty thousand colored people in Newark and the vicinity who have no place for recreation but the dance hall and moving picture houses, the board of trustees of the Young Women's Christian Association at a recent meeting voted to organize the former association into an auxiliary branch, which will carry on the regular Y. M. C. A. activities under a separate roof. In her request, Mrs. L. B. Ellerson, vice president of the committee of management of the Y. W. F. A. declares Newark, as a city, is neglecting the social development of its growing Negro and regulations of the Y. W. C. A., and will have a colored woman as its representative on the board. MASSILLION. O. Massillon, Ohio, Jan. 5—A very large congregation greeted the pastor last Sunday morning and evening. At 10.45 A. M. the pastor delivered a sermon from II Cor. 6.17. At this service M. Gabe Pellerine was baptized at the alter. 7.45 P. M. the pastor delivered another powerful sermon from Matt. 4:10 subject "The Nock-out Drop For The Devil" The pastor said that this pill was too big for the devil's throat. The following member of the church are still on the sick list: Mrs. George Joplin, Mrs. Fannie Byrd, Mr. H. Redman, Mrs. Harch Marshall, and Mrs. Joe Wisdom. Some of the best citizens of Massillon enjoyed a grand New Year's dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton at 8:35 Clay Street Jan. 1. They lath ate and prayed. A spirit of seemed to exist between the parties, those who were: Rev. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Davls, Rev. and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. Joplin Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. King and Mrs. Tate. After dinner they returned to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and their mother. Mrs. Moore a Happy New Year. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Jan. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Little and daughter, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Crew of Hagerstown, wee the guests last week of Mrs. Annie Campbell of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Walker, of Hagerstown, spent last Sunday here visiting Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Walker. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. English were in Baltimore last week visiting the parents of Mrs. English. Messrs Lewis and Robert Onley of this city spent the week-end in Baltimore as the guests of Mr. Charlie Onley. After spending a pleasant vacation with their parents here Mr. Roy A. Walker of Howard University, and Mr. Glimore Bentley of Storer College have returned to their respective schools to resume study. License was issued here last week for the marriage of Mr. Calos T. Chase and Miss Ruth H. Sewell both of this city. Mrs. Florence Forman of this city is visiting friends in York, Pa. Mrs. Fannie Bruner-Miner, who spent her vacation with her father, Mr. Noah W. Bruner, and sister Miss Mollie L. Bruner at Burkittsville, passed thru here last week enroute to her home in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Adelaide Oram passed through here last week enroute to her home at New Market from Coatsville, Pa., where she was visiting relatives. Miss Ruth Oram, of New Market, a student in the local High School, spent her vacation visiting relatives in Harripsburg, Pa. Mrs Odetta V. Johnson, teacher of the public school at Walkersville, spent her vacation with her parents near Kearneysville, W. Va. Miss Celena Harmon, teacher of the Brookville public school, daughter of City Opera house here last Wednesday night. A street parade preceded the performance. Mr. James M. Weedon, principal of the S. Bentz Street School and Mr. Maurice B. Reid principal of the High School here, spent their vacation at their respective homes, Sunnyside and Brudock Helgis this county. Mr. Reid also visited friends in Washington and Baltimore. Miss M. Eden Jenkins, who has been in Baltimore care for her parents during their long illness, has returned to her school at Middletown this county. Mrs. Nancy, Green and her daughter, Miss Helen have returned, from a visit to relatives in Philadelphia, Pa., and Camden, N. J. Elton. Md. Jan. 5—The Union Watch meeting was quite a success on Friday evening between Wrights A. M. E. Church and Prividence Church. It is earnestly hoped that the union may continue as it is much needed in the community. Mrs. Henlein Miller, of Camden was the guest of her brother, Mr. William Starling who has been on the sick list. Mr. Lacey Bates, of Quantico, Va., spent a few days visiting friends Miss Helen McCabe, of Wilmington was the guest of her cousin Miss Dora WHITE SWANN MAIRDRESSING ROOM Mme. George H. Carter, 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try mats hale pennade and be convinced. Mt school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mac 2007? Mme. George H. Carter is gray Rev. E. R. Williams, of Cheesapeake City and Mr. Richard McKenzie of Port Deposit, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Robertson during the holidays. Mr. Haywood Huggins, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday greeting friends. Mrs. Madaline Adams is spending a few days with her daughter in Philadelphia. Mrs. Florence Gordon was the guest of her mother Mrs. Ella Wilson on Christmas Day. Mr. Harry Reed, of Chester, Pa. spent Saturday with friends. Mr. Thomas Smith has returned from a visit with his family in Trapp, Md. Misses Reba Hughes and Laura Rob- inson have returned to the State Normal School after spending the holidays with their parents. Misses Eleanor and Geneva Jordan have returned to Philadelphia accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Braywood. CHESTERTOWN Chegerown, Md., Jan. 5.—The ser- ch wore Fitchett right. The Usher's Club of Bethel Church gave a supper last Wednesday evening at the church, an enjoyable even- ing was spent. The menu consist of turkey, chicken salad, fried oysters, duck, gravy sweet and white potatoes, hot milo, peas, celery, Maryland biscuit, hot rolls, butter, ice cream and cake. Mr. Wm. Tilghman head usher, Mr. David Johnson, and Mr. Charles Butter Chairman. Miss Meta V. Jenkins, Mr. Chase, Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. Howard Fitchett, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fitchett, Sunday. Mrs. Fitchett was on the sick list last week. Mrs. William Richmond spent severa- days in Philadelphia during the holi- Mrs. Mattle Grooms of Baltimore is visiting her mother Mrs. Martha Robinson. A ten day Union Service is being held by local churches, beginning at Third Baptist Church last Sunday night. A two week revival is being held at Ebenezer Baptist Church. A Citizen's Memorial meeting was held last Sunday afternoon at Robert's Chapel M. E. Church under the auspices of the William B. Allison Campaign Club of Virginia in honor of the 57th anniversary of Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. Rev. E. Adolph Haynes, pastor of the Church was the principle speaker. His subject was "The Second Emancipation" Mr. Jas. Howard, of the Parker Gray School, read a paper on "Emancipation." A special program was rendered by the choir of the church under the direction of R. H. Brooks. Mrs. Mary A. Ball, of 525 Gibbons St., who has been ill for three weeks in order to be out of pain. Mrs. Grace Pearson, of N. Henry St., is recovering from o month's illness. Mrs. Irene Harris, of 317 N. Alfred St. has returned from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Green Jorden, of 915 Wolfe St. spent the holidays in Chester S. C. citing relatives. HAGERSTOWN Higerstown, Md. Jan. 5—Rev. S. M. Johnson of Bethel A. M. E. Church, has been suffering from a nervous break down. Dr. A. B. Wilson attending him. Mrs. Ellen B. Alien, died aged 68 years. Three daughters Mrs. Anna Doleman, Mrs. Catherine Jones, Letitia Allen City and son, Charles of Cleveland, mother Mrs. Lettie Warfield and one sister, Letitia Diggs and eight children survive. Rev. Ignatius Snowden, of Frederick and Miss Bessie Francis, of this city were quietly married several days ago. Mr. Roy Smith is a patient at the Washington County Hospital. Mrs. Catherine Adams, of Gettysburg, Pa. is spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. James Smith. Miss Thelma Wilson has returned to Storier College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, after spending sometime with his brother, Mr. M. Miller have returned to New York. Mis Margarite Robinson, of Baltimore, spent the holidays with her The Ne B. SAC PROGRAM WEEK BEGINN VAUD The New Rainbow Theatre ARRANT and ARRANT HEAR THE TROMBONE BLUES MAY KENT SURE TO PLEASE HIGHTOWER and JONES DANCING FOOLS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION CHARLES WE LEAD—LET THOS MONDAY—PATHE FILM CO. WILLIAM D. "A BROADW Lively as a light on the gay meo! Joyous, as a Kewpie Speedy, as a Race Horse. Also and Sir Barton. Great Race, shown in colored houses in B. TUESDAY—H. H. HODKINS "THE TIG WITH AN ALL Is Love big enough to o would you do if you were marry MAN OF WAR ANI Lively as a light on the gay white way! Romantic, as a Romeo! Joyous, as a Kewpie Doll! Surprising, as a Cocktail! Speedy, as a Race Horse. Also, Correct pictures of Man of War and Sir Barton. Great Race, actual scenes of entire race, never shown in colored houses in Baltimore. TUESDAY—H. H. HODKINSON CORP. Presents "THE TIGER'S COAT" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST "Is Love big enough to overcome racial differences? What would you do if you were married to a flirt?" MAN OF WAR AND SIR BARTON'S RACE A Sale of Coats that will almost MAKE you buy one! THE biggest assortment of Coats offered at the lowest prices in the history of Baltimore. Bought at the new low price levels. The coats are being sold at prices that you CAN'T resist. It's next to giving them away. mother Mr. B. Robinson. Miss Anna Harmon has returned to Storer College after spending the holidays with her motherr, Mrs. Florence Harmon. Mrs. Sadie Smith, of New York, is spending sometime with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edmondia Keets. Messrs. W. W. Golins, W. H. Harmon, R. Jones, G. Johnson, students of Howard University, after spending the holidays with their respective par- CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Jan. 5—Sunday was Communion Day at Shiloh and St. Paul Church. At 3 o'clock the union class was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The leaders were Rev. D. J. Waters and Rev. G. W. Ashley. Messrs. Ollie Townson and Carol Townson, both of Salisbury, Pa. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Lena Ward. The Afro will be found at Mr. Henry Coulbourn's Barber Shop every Saturday. POMONKEY Fitchett, Pomonkey, Md. Jan. 5—Mrs. Carrie Fitchett, Griffin Dorsey, of Baltimore visited at relatives here. Church Hall given by Mrs. Annie Butler for her even, the benefit of the Training School, was one of the enjoyable affairs during aist of the holidays. Oysters, Messrs J. C. Parks and M. M. R. potatoes, Posey attended the State Teachers' Meeting at Princess Anne. They stopped in Denton and Baltimore to her, Mr. Butter, visit friends on their way home. Butter, Miss Ethel Hawors, the primary teacher here spent the holidays at her home in Dresden, Ohio. Fitchett, Little Annie Butler, a student in the Public School of Washington spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler here. Stock List County Supervisor of Schools, Joseph C. Parks announces that the new two room school at Indian Head is ready for occupancy. The building is one tric lights and hot and cold water. A one teacher Rosenwald School at Benedict and a three room building at LaPlata are also being erected. This lot includes an assortment of handsome PLUSHES. Also heavy Melton Coats with smart belted effects. Better come Early THE AFRO-AMERICAN STAR PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING BELL A SINGING — DAN HOWZE A SINGING / — TAN TUCKER A SINGING — TAN Monday—"PHANTOM P.M.—DEAR DEPARTED A GHOST OF ROMAN Tuesday—"THUNDER P.M.— PATHE N BILLY W 6 P.M.— BEN TURPIN in MOLLIE WILLIAM Thursday—"TIGER BAN 6 P.M.—Universal 2 Reel W Friday—"SON OF TAR 6 P.M.—2 REEL DRAMA Saturday—"Ruth Roland 6 P.M.—MONTY BANKS in MATINEE SATURDAY MOTION PICTURE Bishop W. S. will preach at A tuesday night, here We Start of Coats MAKE you artment of Coats off story of Baltimore. the coats are being It's next to giving t THE RATTHEA BECK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY BELL AND BELL DANCING THAT WZE AND HOWZE TALKING COMEDY KER AND GRESHA TALKING COMEDY ANTOM FOE" Episode 2 DEPARTED" PATHE COMEDY OF ROMANCE 1 Reel COMEDY UNDERBOLT JACK" Ep. PATHE NEWS No. 103 BILLY WEST in "SWEETHE URPIN in "He Looked Crooked WILLIAMS 1 REEL COMEDY TIGER BAND" No. 5, Hel 1 2 Reel Western Billy OF TARZAN" Episode DRAMA A G South Roland in Ruth of the BANKS in "Naughty Night" SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN PICTURES AND VAUDEVIL W. Sampson in at Asbury M. H. night, January 11 Start Something Coats that w you buy on Coats offered at the timore. Bought at the being sold at price giving them away. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY, 16th BELL AND BELL SINGING — DANCING — THANKING HOWZE AND HOWZE SINGING / — TALKING — COMEDY TUCKER AND GRESHAM SINGING — TALKING — COMEDY Monday—“PHANTOM FOE” Episode 2 2 P.M.—“DEAR DEPARTED” PATHE COMEDY A GHOST OF ROMANCE 1 Reel COMEDY Tuesday—“THUNDERBOLT JACK” Episode 4 6 P.M.— PATHE NEWS No. 103 BILLY WEST in “SWEETHEARTS” 6 P.M.— BEN TURPIN in “He Looked Crooked” in 2 Reels MOLLIE WILLIAMS 1 REEL COMEDY Thursday—"TIGER BAND" No. 5, Helen Holmes 6 P.M.—Universal 2 Reel Western Billy Ruge Comedy Friday—"SON OF TARZAN" Episode 1 6 P.M.—2 REEL DRAMA A GOOD COMEDY Saturday—"Ruth Roland in Ruth of the Rockies" 10 6 P.M.—MONTY BANKS in "Naughty Night" Pathe News 104 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P.M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Bishop W. Sampson Brooks will preach at Asbury M.E. Church, Tuesday night, January 11th, 8 p.m. Coats that sold at $25 $14.98 Stunning Coats-hundreds to choose from Large wavy great Cloth Coats & SILK PLUSHES that will make your eyesdance with delight All are richly lined with silk that is guaranteed Some Bargains Ready to-We N. Eutaw St bow o-Wear Store w Street 405 N. Eutaw Street WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—WM. FOX PRESENTS A GREAT SPECIAL OF LIFE AND THRILLS ABOVE THE CLOUDS. See the man who gave the world its greatest thrill. The story of a man who knew no fear. See stunts that will take your breath. Lieut. Locklear lost his life while finishing this picture. See the plane crash to earth. There'll never be another picture like this. Don't forget WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. BUCK JONES in "Firebrand Trevison" A story of love and conspiracy in the great unsettled stretches of the West. A Western Romance of Lightening Speed and Desperate Daring. ALSO, "BRIDE 13" Episode 12—"The Creeping Peril" TOM MIX in "THE TEXAN" A Smashing virile story of the Great Open Country. A thriller which shows TOM MIX at his best. See him ride the Wild Broncho, throw a calf and tie him up in 27 minutes. A great story of the West. COMING—PEARL WHITE in "THE WHITE MOLI" SESSUE HAXAKAWA in "THE ARBIAN KNIGHT" THE THEATRE WEEK MONDAY JANUARY. AND BELL WEEING — THANKING AND HOWZE WEEING — COMEDY AND GRESHAM WEEING — COMEDY "OE" Episode 2 PATHE COMEDY WE 1 Reel COMEDY OLT JACK" Episode 4 WEEING in "SWEETHEARTS" Episode 1 for "The Looked Crooked" in 2 Reels WE 1 REEL COMEDY "D" No. 5, Helen Holm extern Billy Ruge Co "AN" Episode 1 A GOOD COM in Ruth of the Rockies naughty Night" Pathe New and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. AND VAUDEVILLE Something that will buy one! saved at the lowest Bought at the new old at prices that rem away. Coats that sold up to $60 $24.95 It's almost a shame to sell these Coats at this price. When you consider that they include the very FINEST in our Stock, You can begin to understand what a bargain you're getting. Choose from Llama Cloth, Bolivias, with rich Nutria Fur Collars Seals and Beavers. ar Store reet ```markdown ``` IN THE 7 per cent participating Preferred The Douglass Theatre Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street. When the Half-Million Dollar Dunbar Theatre at Broad and Lombard Streets, Philadelphia, opened last December, several of Baltimore's prominent citizens were present. 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 Dunbar Theatre be built in the City of Baltimore. The management at once began investigating conditions in Baltimore, and were quickly convinced that a first-class 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 famously found what, in our opinion, is the best location for a colored theatre in the city. This site is on Pennsylvania-Avenue between Lunalee 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 investors may get in on this proposition. investor may get in the way. 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 attractions which have been playing in the Dunbar 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 theaters, 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. THIS SITE—of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) is on Pennsylvania avenue between Canvale street and Faddey avenue, and is the best location for a building or this kind anywhere in the city. Is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical money-maker and we have already commenced the building of the theatre. THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) and will be as THIS 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 o f 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 obtainable 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 personnel of the management of the Corporations. IF YOU ARE interested in the Race to the extent of desiring a theatre or theatres where yourself or family can go freely and see the finest Broadway productions presented by capable artists, investment in the Douglass Stock will make this possible. IF YOU ARE interested most of all in putting your money in a safe, sound investment, which will pay big returns in dividends, and constantly increase in value, then here is the safest, surest investment offered to the colored people of any city. 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. THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED ! ! ! NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT ! ! ! Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. For further detail consult I. E. JACKSON, local Manager 'Round About the City of Baltimore LOCAL MAN NAMED SCHOTTAMY W. J. W. student of Howard University Low School, was closed to the Records at the middle mural convention of omega Psi Phi really held in Nashville, Tennessee. To meet sessions will be held in Ar- ticus, Georgia. Harvey Cornelius C. Fitzgerald, Professor M. A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmington of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. John Cod, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey, Mr. Eugene Merriet, Mr. and Mrs. William Mister, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Williams, Mrs. Elith Tucker, Mrs. Florence Cooper, Mr. FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1920 $14,292 GIVEN BISHOP BROOKS FOR AFRICA $14,292 GIVEN BISHOP BROOKS FOR AFRICA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE With many plaques out the total of amount in contributions received by: Bishop Brooks is $1,125.220. Churches that contributed more than one hundred dollars are as follows: —Bethet —Bishop, $252.00; Quinn, $257.69; St. Stephens, $150.00; —Bethet —Ellemerer, $300; Bethet, $206; Brooklyn Bridge Street, $301; —Bethet —Nell, —Allen, $100; Grace Devereer, $305; Masons, $205; —Waters, $100; Bethet, $700; Y. M. C. A. $60.00. Indiana Conference—$200; New York Conference—$150; Ohio Conference $125; Michigan Conference $115; Ohio Warrior, Indiana $105; Indiana Conference $151; Kansas Conference $115; Wichita, Kansas St. Paul, $125; Newton, Kansas Hall, Hall Conference $100; Kansas Missouri, Allen, Missouri $115; Kansas Chicago Conference, St. John, $115; Kansas Nebraska Conference, St. John, $125; South Carolina Conference, $100; Illinois Conference, $100; St. Paul, St. Louis Missouri Conference, $120; Kansas Conference, $155; Nashville, Tenn. St. Paul, $106; St. John's $112 Country Conference, $110. North Georgia Conference—$115; Tennessee Conference, $115; Atlanta Conference, $122; Amstua, Ga. Bethel $125; South Georgia Conference, $125; North Alabama Conference, $131; New England Conference, $131; Baylor Avenue, Newark, New Jersey St. James, $100; Johns Conference, $221; Virginia City, Johnny M. E. Church, Indiana, Indianapolis, Indian, Church Extensions for Liberia Conference, $100. Gussette, Harron; 50: New City, Heep, Class, H. Lippert; 55: 312 M. Middleton, Warren; 59: 312 M. Middleton, Warren; 41: 312 M. Middleton, Warren; 41: 312 Cosseau, Garrett; 49: 99 W. Gretz; and John W. Washington; 63: 55 N. Strickler, Willie W. Heinemann; 63: 50 W. Woolf Chelsea O. Johnson, 18: 1521 Metcalf University St. Johns, 60: 1521 Elkinson Dillen Johnson, 18: 1166 S. Jackson St. St. Louis, 60: 1166 S. Jackson St. Arlington, 60: 650 Warrent St. St. Louis, 60: Warrent St. Diana Peaker, 14: 552 Warrent St. Diana Peaker, 60: 519 Warrent St. Tufts University, 60: 475 Penske Ave. Bernsburg Grillin, 32: 1116 N. Carvey St. Near Jawar 1219 Madison avenue. Baby Jackson, 219 W. Humboldt St. Dalton, 219 W. Humboldt St. Walter, 219 N. McIlish St. Walter A. Crawford, 600 Crawford St. Louisiana Academy, 21: 506 Oxford St. Bing Young, 143 W. Humboldt St. Murray Moore, 17: Fulbright Heep Elkton White, 52: New City Hosp. A. Kupfer, 143 W. 594 Sometree Joeenon M. Martin, 19: 1311 N. Carvey Charles A. Sugars, 79: 124 N. Carlton Richard Brooks, 17: 1323 Proud Hill Melia M. Morgan, 27: 1508 W. Mullery St. Alverna Boone, 65: Bayview Hosp. They will be making over the curriculum to the public schools in order that their students will be able to play their games. A league is being formed among the schools. Each school has one representative team and each team will play the other team a number of times. The team will win the league. The team will play the other team. There are some good material in each of the schools and the competition will be keen. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, MJ, Jan. 5—Sunday's rites were held all day. Brother Robert Lee preacher and our hearts were filled when we listened to him. In the afternoon the pastor conducted the sacred concert with 26 men and boys and two little girls to represent the sacred concert of 26 men and boys of scripture to recite from the old men to the youngest boy. Silver offering was taken in the door for conference chants which was very good. At night we listened to a grand sermon by our pastor after which prayer meeting ended with one soul confessing to have found the Lord. Miss Lottie Christian is retired home to her husband of her youngest brother, Calvin Church. Mr. Porris Dodson, of Chester, Va., visited his sister, Eleanor Christian during the Christmas holidays. BRIGHT GIRL FOR CLERICAL Position. Must have good education, and able to use Typewriter. Best wages. Permanent position. Apply at "Afro". ARTHUR N. ROGERS REAL ESTATE Notary Public 14 E. PLEASANT ST. Mt. Vernon 5525-3 LA MEDICA Photograph taken in front of Elks Hall on Hoffman street showing autos loaded with baskets of good things to eat ready to be distributed to the city's poor and needy. The Elks Christmas Fund Committee was headed by Raymond Coates. Goodman Johnson, George W. Smith and William Smith were the other members of the committee. Photo by Clas. R. Smith Robert Jackson, Mrs. Emma E. Balky, Robert Thomas, L. Hairy, Mr. Walker Michael, R. Croman, Mr. Ehren Bosson, Mr. Walter Marshall, Mrs. Dora Adkins, Mr. William Harris, Mr. and Andrew E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Pinder, Mrs. Bessie Chase, Mrs. Elia Young, Mrs. Fannie Lindsay, Mrs. Mary J. Siodos, Mrs. Genevieve Drice and Mrs. Dolphin, were the is making great strides both in the matter of rushing to completion this give at St. Thomas M. E. Church Jan. magnificent playhouse as well as dis-15. for the church. stock in the company to Mr. John Badden have returned after matrimonies who desire a safe visiting his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hen-investment and an opportunity to pas- COLLAL GIVES FINE BANQUET The original Young Men's Progressive Social, Incorporated, gave an California banquet on Thursday. De- cide whether to use basketball ball, called near Cottage Street. The menu was prepared by the auxiliary. Subscriptions were received for their Billing Funds, of which $4,500 will come from the social, and $600 from the auxiliary. The social will recapitulate at $150,000. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bell, Mr. John W. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Bell, Mr. Joshua Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson, Mr. Charles E. Brown, Mrs. Jasmin Jones, Attorney Cornelius C. Fitzgerald, Professor Mason A. Hawking, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmington of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey, Mr. Engle Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. William Mister, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Williams, Mrs. Edith Tracker, Mrs. Florence Copper, Mr. Robert Jackson, Mrs Emma E. Baily, Mr. Thomas L. Harley, Mr. Walter Gill, Mr. Wilbert E. Cook, Mrs Alberta Brown, Mr. Walter Marshall, Mrs Dora Milburn, Mrs William Harris, Mrs Andrew Milburn, and Mrs John Pinder, Mrs Bessie Chase, Mrs Elia Young, Mrs Fannie Lindsey, Mrs Mary J. Sodes, Mrs Geneva Brice and Mr. George Carris. AMUSEMENT COMPANY MAKING PROGRESS The Douglass Amusement Corporation which was recently incorporated here and which has under, course of construction, the Douglass Theatre on Douglassville avenue near Lawrente Street, has a stately staircase built in the manner of rushing to completion this magnificent playhouse as well as disposing of stock in the company to statisticons citizens who desire a safe investment and an opportunity to patronize and help raise enterprises. The E. C. Brown Company, of Philadelphia, who are the fiscal agents for the company have made wonderful success in erecting the theaters throughout the city. The Douglass Amusement is a monument to the business sinacity and accomplishment of this company. In appointments, materials, interior, and exterior decoration, fireproof conervation, and commodities accommodation, the Douglas Theatre will excel any play house that has ever been here in this city for the exclusive use of colored parrots and the plays that will come to this house will be the best that can be obtained in comedy, vaudeville, and drama, and not from the big circuits such as Keith and Columbia will appear regularly on its schedule. Mr. I. E. Jackson who is handling the sale of stock in this city has already placed himself in the good graces of the people of the city and his kindly approach, available manner and general understanding of the business in hand have won for him numerous friends her and his success in his new field is undoubted assured. WASHINGTON THEATRE president, and 200,000,000 to operate the Washington Motion Picture Theatre, exclusively colored, on Pennsylvania avenue at Biddle street, executive offices at 552 Equitable Building. At a meeting held on December 29th in the law offices of Dickerson and Nice, Law Building, the following officers were elected: President, David Schwaber; vice president, E. C. Blanke; general manager, Alfred C. Dack of the American Theatres Company; secretary-treasurer, Benjamin N. Klime. The following Board of Directors were elected: David Schwaber, E. C. Blanke, Alfred C. Dack, Benjamin Klime. The following executive committee was appointed: David Schwaber, Alfred C. Dack, E. C. Blanke. The work on the construction of the theatre will be started within the next four weeks and will be ready for opening not later than September first. Mr. E. C. Blanke is the architect. Attorneys Dickerson and Nice, and J. Royall Tippett. Police Give 81 Cents To A collection taken up by Harrisburg police yesterday enabled Ford Roy, a colored prisoner, sentenced for being drunk and disorderly on Christmas eve, to obtain his liberty. Roy was ordered by the court to pay a fine of ten dollars for his conduct on Friday evening, or take the alternative of serving thirty days in the Dauphin county jail. When the prisoner searched through his pockets, he discovered that he had $1.19 in his possession. He was trying to resign himself to the prison sentence, but men started a collection among themselves. The deficit in his funds of $1 cents was made up and he was allowed to depart, after he had, given his promise of returning the money as soon as he The Walters of the Hotel Strasbourg and Prince Charles, Mrs. Atlantic City presented the head hostess, Hawkins, Mrs. Laura waftier with a Japanese Tea Set for Hawkins, Mr. Wesley Pincney and his kindness toward it sheen and the Mrs. Coca Pincney visited Mrs. Haw-second waiter a beautiful emblem of kins and family during the past week, a tooth of the L. B. P, O. E. W. They, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Porter and Mrs. remembered the ugly people by surgery and Miss Annie Were the nurse a basket of good things and Mrs. Holiday on them. Wednesday. Mr. John Jenkins spent the Christmas holidays with his brother Yale Jensen BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md., Ann. 5—Mr. and Mrs. George Stroud, Md. Russell Hawkins and Miss Jake Hawkins spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and family, also Mr. Russell Hawkins, Miss Jake Rose, and Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Holiday on Christmas Day. Mrs. Joseph Butler, Mr. Robert Diggs, of Crown and Mr. Ethern Brooks were the guests of Miss Rose and Katie Hawkins on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hawkins and Miss a Rose and Amy Hawkins spent Christmas with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins. Md. Jann. 5—Mr. and adopted the constitution around, Mr. Kurtus Hauw. In the fifteen months Janie Hawkins spent the club has secured an with Mr. Kurtus Hauw, and the club has secured Janie Hawkins, Mr. Kurtus househouse and grown Janie, Rose and Katie shiriff, the local director; and Mrs. Holiday on to the national convenants. Mr. and Mrs. Holiday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holland on Tuesday last. Mr. Form Scott and Mr. Louis Pheet, or Nottingham, were married on Wednesday last in Washington. Johnson and Mr. Colbert Lions were married on Wednesday last in St. Thomas. Mr. Daniel Scott, of Washington, Christmas with his father, Mr. Albert Mississippi Eliza and Bessie Gray, of Baltimore are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gray, Miss Chiorn Gordon, of Washington, spent New Years day with her aunt, Mrs. H. Hawkins. Lincoln 934-36 PENNA. Vaudeville Changed M PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING New Lincoln Theatre 186 PENNA. AVE. MAIN BROOK Uddeville Changed Monday and Tina M WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY New Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. MAIN BROAD ST. Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 1041 POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY THE MUSICAL TREAT First Appearance in Baltimore WOODEN MUSICAL CO The Show with Novelty, Clay Bonton, the Wonder Monday—"Veiled Mystery" Featuring ANTONIO PETE MORRISON In a R SPECIAL 2 TIME Tuesday—DOUBLE SERIAL SPECIAL "THE SON OF TAN" The World Wonder Jungle Series "The Branded Four" No. Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMES Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL "THE DRAGON'S B FEATURING MAY" "THE VANISHING UNIVERSAL FAMOUS T" Thursday—"BRIDE 13" EP. PRANELYN FARNUM In SPECIAL, TWO REEL 6 THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEAS appearance in Baltimore. Direct from rite WOODEN BONTON'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Now with Novelty, Class and Comedy, for Bonton, the Wonderful Bicycle Rider —“Veiled Mystery” Episode 4 Man- featuring ANTONIO MORIENO THE MORRISON in a REAL 2 REEL, WEST SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY —DOUBLE SERIAL DAY SPECIAL SPECIAL! SPECIAL “THE SON OF TARZAN” Episode 2 and Wonder Jungle Serial, Romance Fights and Branded Four” No. 13 with BEN W Tuesday LETTE SAMBO in 1 reel cofired day—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY “THE DRAGON'S NET” Last Episode FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP THE VANISHING TRAIL” Episode UNIVERSAL FAMOUS TWO REEL COMEDY day—“BRIDE 1” Episode 10 ANIMAL FAMUM in 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY—“PUSIES” THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEASON First Appearance in Baltimore. Direct fro the West WOODEN BONTON'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. The Show with Novelty, Class and Comedy, featuring Bonton, the Wonderful Bicycle Rider Monday—"Veiled Mystery" Episode 4 Many thrills Featuring ANTONIO MORENO PETE MORRISON In a REAL 2 REAL, WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REAL COMEDY "THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 2 The World Wonder Jungle Serial, Romance Fights and Thrills "The Branded Four" No. 13 with BEN WILSON Every Tuesday LETTLE SAMBO in 1 reel coffered comedy Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE DRAGON'S NET" Last Episode FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP "THE VANISHING TRAIL" Episode 10 UNIVERSAL FAMOUS TWO REEL COMEDY Thursday—"BRIDE 13" Episode 10 PRANELIN FARMUM in 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY—"PUSIES" Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "TIGER BAND" Episode 5 Featuring HELEN HOLMES "PHANTOM FOE" Episode 5 MANY THRILLS AND ACTION SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—DOUBLE SERIES "THE FLAMING I The Greatest Serial of "RUTH OF THE ROO FEATURING RUTH R SPECIAL TWO REEES COME EARLY TO A We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Y—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 6 The Greatest Serial of All—ELMO LINCOLN UTH OF THE ROCKIES" Last Episode ATURING RUTH ROLAND, Many The SPECIAL TWO KEEP WESTERN CINEMA COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH! 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Pe Saturday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 6 The Greatest Serial of All—BLMO LINCOLN "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Last Episode FEATURING RUTH ROLAND, Many Thrills. SPECIAL TWO KEEL WESTERN COMEDY COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH! We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance COUNTRY CLUB CELEBRATES SUCCESS Collington, Mt. Jmn. 6—The Progressive Club of Prince Georges County, Met. at Bowne, New Year's Day and adopted the constitution and by laws. In the fifteen months of its existence the club has secured an appointment of a guard in the jail; a keeper in the counties and grounds; deputy shooter, local police and a delegate to the national convention. George I. Brown, is the president. FORD'S THIS WEEK Regular Matinee SAT. TO MEET PUBLIC DEMAND THURSTON... The Famous Magician WILL GIVE AN EXTRA MATINEE FRI., JAN. 7th DO SPIRITS RETURN? PRICES MATINEE NIGHT 25 & 50c Theatre AVE. KEN BUBBLE ST. Monday and Thursday NG MONDAY JANUARY 1041 EAT OF THE SEASON more. Direct fro the West BONTON'S COMEDY CO. class and Comedy, featuring fewerful Bicycle Rider "Day" Episode 4 Many thrills MORENO REAL 2 REEL, WESTERN REEL COMEDY SERIAL DAY SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!! ARZAN" Episode 2 real, Romance Fights and Thrills. 13 with BEN WILSON BO In 1 reel cofored comedy SERIAL DAY NET" Last Episode MIRIE WALCAMP "TRAIL" Episode 10 TWO REEL COMEDY Episode 10 2 REEL, WESTERN COMEDY—"PUSIES" IAL DAY DISK" Episode 6 ALL—BLAMO LINCOLN CKIES" Last Episode ROLAND, Many Thrills. WESTERN COMEDY AVOID THE RUSH! Continuous Performance Scarecrow From VON STROHEIM'S UNIVERSAL JEWEL PRODUCTION "THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY Now what the devil's passkey is? Do you know you should know it if you say it? What is it taught? There is a way, says Paris, to even Von Stroheim, who knows his Paris as you live in—shows you what it is, in the drama of many years. A picture which has pronounced one of the wonders of the for detail of plot and setting, for the venerd here the one great celsis of their DEVIL'S PASSKEY" without fail. It was known—and who knows you know. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914 AT— Round Presstman Streets. Best in Photo Play. Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY Universal Super Specials Presents "DEVIL'S PASS KEY" 7 at the crest of the social wave in Paris, the day caught in the gey of an infamous bloody with preaching by her muscled yet to come. What had this pretty American wife done? Come and is sensational! photo play. THE LOOKED CROOKED" Some Comedy Gammount Features Presents ROBERT WARMICK in "OLD IN THE HILLS" 5 Act bloodied story of a he man fight for love FORD and ROSEMARY THEMIX in "STERY OF 13" Episode 1. STONE Conradians in a Good COMEDY —RUTH ROLAND and her own company OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 10 HOLMES in a Western RAILROAD SERIES THE TIGER BAND" Episode 11 COMEDIANS in "Their First Tia Type" COMEO in "JUNE MADNESS" Some Comedy JUANTA HANSEN and WARNER OF PHANTOM FOE" Episode 11 TAMILLER in the GREAT JUNGLE SERIES JESON OF TARZAN" Episode 12 MANS in A CLEVER TWO ACT COMEDIAN in "The Forest Runners" 2 act ADMUTED ATTTRACTION—MATINEEING PICTURES ARE MADE—Thus, Inc. GRANTE Clayton and John Oliver in "BRIDE 13" Episode 13 OLINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE in "FLAMING DISK" Episode 14 COMEDIANS in "Youthful France" 2 act FRANEY in a Very Good COMEDY —ANTONIO MORGAN and GEORGE HAILELED MYSTERY" episode 15 EDDIE POLO and CORRINE PORTO in "GING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 16 COMEDIANS in "The Drilling Kid" A 2 act WOLBERT in "Way Down South" Some Comedy FERRIS presents "TRUMPET ISLAND" DUAN in "THE FORBIDDEN THING" GERGE B. SEITZ, in Velvet Fingers Serial Clairvoyants, Prof. Levy, from the cradle to the grave without ask, has born and most gifted medium the womor than the greatest of Egypt. India is consulted daily on all matters of business. Changes luck. Advise on horse racing all other games. "THE DEVIL'S Do you know what the devil's passkey is? Do you know who uses it? Would you know it if you saw it? What is its price? Can it be bought? There is a way, says Paris, to every woman's heart—and Von Stroheim, who knows his Paris as you know the rooms you live in—shows what it is, in the most sensual photohama of many years. A picture which every well-known critic has pronounced one of the wonders of the screen—for suggestive, for detail of plot and setting, for the very human people who meet here the one great crisis of their lives. See "THE DEVILS PASSKEY" without fail. It was created by a man who know—and who knows you know. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921 AT- PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 10th One day on the cross of the social wave in Paris, the wonder-fit—the next day eight in the pelt of an infamous molise in Paris, the wildebeest—with no hope of rescue by her husband and the terrible punishment yet to come. What had this incessant bit but so pretty American wife done? Come and see the answer in this sensational photo play. Ben Tarpaul in THE LOOKED CROOKED Some Comedy 2 Act PUESDAY—Paramount Features Presents ROBERT WARWICK in "TOLD IN THE HILLS" 5 Acts A red bloodied story of a he man tight for love FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEORY in "MYSTERY OF 13" Episode 14 WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own company in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 15 HELEN HOLMES in a Western RAILROAD SURIAL "THE TIGER BAND" Episode 9 CENTURY COMEDIANS in "Their First Tit Type" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBO in "JUNE MADNESS" Some COMEDY "The PHANTOM FOE" Episode 9 DENISFY TABLEN in the GREAT JUNGLE SERIAL "THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 1 BANK MANN in a CLEVER TWO ACT COMEDY LEONARD CLAPHAM in "The Forrest Runners" 2 acts SPECIAL, ADDED ATTRACTION—MATNEE ONLY SHOW MOVING PICTURES ARE MADE—Thus, Ince Studios FREAK—Marguerite Clayton and John Obrien in "BRIDE 13" Episode 11 ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 9 MACK SENNETT COMEDANS in "Youthful Fance" 2 acts BILLY FRANEY in a Very Good COMEDY SATURDAY—ANTONIO MORENO and GEORGE H. REED "THE VEILED MYSTERY" episode 4 EDDIE POLO and CORRINE PORTO in "KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 3 HOOT GIBSON in "The Drilling Kid" A 2 act WESTERN, DOROTHY WOLBERT in "Way Down South" Some COMEDY COMING—TOM FERHIS presents "TRUMPET ISLAND" 7 acts ALLAN DUAN in "THE FORBIDDEN THING" 7 acts GEORGE B. SEITZ, in Velvet Fingers Serial King of Clairvoyants, Prof. Levanus Reads your life from the cradle to the grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, counsellor, love and marriage. Changes luck. Advise on horse racing at track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY By my advice I remove bad influences and unite the separated. Never fail. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know. Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None sighted. In writing, send two coin stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign. Look for number and use side entrance. 520 FIRST ST., below Eastern Ave. BAUTIMORE, MD. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave and First Street. By my advice I remove bad influences and unite the separated. Never fail. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know. Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a man why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people I all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In writing, send two cann stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign. Look, for number and use side entrance. 520 FIRST ST., below Eastern Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave and First Street. there. Folks whisper that he is an ex-pirate. Soon afterward Black Dog, a ferocious looking sailorman appears. Bones drives hi maway with his cutlass. He tells Jim that in event he (Bones) is suddenly killed. Jim is to have his sea chest. A blind man named Pews shows up at the Inn. Bones is found dead. Looking through the chest Jim finds the chart of a buried treasure. In the act of inspecting it, he and his mother are beset by pirates and barely escape. Their neighbors, the Squire and the Doctor, fit out a ship to hunt the treasure. Forbidden to go, Jim stows away in the vessel and overhears Merry, Morgan, and other rough members of the crew planning a mutiny. He tells the Squire. The mutineers are overpowered and set ashore. They kidnap Jim but he escapes. A big battle takes place with the pirates when the ship is anchored. The Squire and his party win out and finally discover the treasure. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921 DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Trans. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 10th PATHE Film Corporation presents "Web of Doeck" in 6 parts YITAGRAM BIG V COMEDY—SHEEELS and SURVERS" Off on the good ship "HISPANOLA" with the wickiest crew of cowboats, Pirates that ever flew the Jolly Roger. Off for an趴 in the Spanish Main to hunt and fight for "HUDDEN GOLD." Off with the black dog, Merry and Long John Silver with his wooden leg and his swearing parrot. A roaring romance for Boys and Girls twirl 9 and 20. PATHE COMEDY—"INSULTING THE SULTAN" Thursday—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 3 Featuring JACK BOXEY "The FLAMING DISK" Episode 4 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN and LOUSE LORRAINE Western—Superstition. Standard Currency—Way Down North Friday—"KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 6 Featuring EDDE POLO and IRENE SEDGEWICK COMEDY PATHE EXCHANGE PRESENTS—"Dollar for Dollar" A Drama that will hold you fast. WESTERN COMEDY Saturday—"VELVET FINGERS" Episode 2 WESTERN—INTERNATIONAL NEWS No. 1 LARRY SEAMON COMEDY—STAR BOARDER announcement to his patients and friends of his arrival back to his Office:—744 SARATOGA STREET between Fremont and Mt. Merle Avenue, where he will resume the practice of DENTISTRY immediately. Phone: Calvert 1938-W ..THE ANNUAL SERNON.. Original Young Men's Progressive Social WILL BE HELD AT At 8 P. M. A number of organizations have consented to our invitation to attend. BENYL, WINSTON, Pastor MAURICE TOURNEUR'S "TREASURE ISLAND" in 7 Acts The Great Adventure Story JIM HAWKINS, a frail boy, and his mother keepBenbow Tavern on the English coast. Seafaring men frequent it. One day Captain Bill Bones comes there. Folks whisper to afterward Black Dog, a appears. Bones drives He tells Jim that in ev killed. Jim is to have named Pews shows up dead. Looking throm chart of a buried treasur it, he and his mother are escape. Their neighbors; the S a ship to hunt the treas stows away in the vessel gan, and other rough me a mutiny. He tells the overpowered and set a but he escapes. A big pirates when the ship is his party win out and fi TUESDAY, JAN DUN PAGE, FIVE [Illustration of a man in a crown and robe, with a bird perched on his shoulder.] - CHARLES OGLE in MAINE TOURNAMENTS production. - TREASURE ISLAND in A PARAUME AIRCRAFT FOOTING. what he is an ex-pirate. Soon ferocious looking sailorman chi maway with his cutlass. sent he (Bones) is suddenly this sea chest. A blind man at the Inn. Bones is found high the chest Jim finds the ree. In the act of inspecting beset by pirates and barely quire and the Doctor, fit out sure. Forbidden to go, Jim and overhear Merry, Mormbers of the crew planning Squire. The mutineers are shore. They kidnap Jim battle takes place with the anchored. The Squire and nally discover the treasure. JUARY 11, 1921 BAR ERIDAY JAN 7th 1920 AFRO-AMERICAN PACE SIX Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips, 1655 Myrtle Avenue, entertained at a surprise birthday dinner. The guest included Mr. and Mrs. Harris and daughters, Miss Mamie and Mrs. Rut. The Ladies were handsomely gowned. Miss Wilhelmina Anderson, of 7 W. Lafayette avenue, gave a dinner in honor of Mr. Lewis Hammond and Miss Jane Young, students at Hampton Institute. The Royal Blue Sewing Circle presented a Christmas basket to Mr. Charles Ringgold, 502 Pressstman St. Miss Molana Cowens has returned to Washington after visiting friends here. Miss Edna Dix, clerk in the Afro-American office, has returned from a pleasant visit to North Carolina. Mrs. Lawrence G. Hubert spent the holidays with her brother, Dr. Leonard C. Butler, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Julia Hall, of Atlantic City, was the guest of honor at a dance given by Mrs. Maggie Smith, of 1402 Drudd Hill avenue. Everybody is rooting for Morgan College girls, Tuesday night. 1604 W. Saratoga street, entertained a number of her friends Monday afternoon. Those present included Misses Helen Warren, Gladys Williams, Mattie Perry and Hattie Hicks. Mrs. Piauline Thomas Ford, of Atlantic City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, of 2143 Drudg Hill avenue, during the holidays. Mrs. John Davis has returned to Harrisburg, Pa., after visiting her son, Attorney J. Steward Davis, of 1047 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. John Sturgess, 1207 Arlington avenue, Wilson Park, entertained a number of her friends during the holidays. Mr. Herbert Wilson, of Fairmount, Md., was in the city a few days ago to attend the meeting of the board of directors of Provident Hospital. The Swastika Club, a recently formed organization, gave a delightful dance at Elks' Hall Monday evening. Misses Lillian M. Chandler, Gladys R. Milburn attended the dance of the Tau Sigma Beta Fraternity at the Dunbar High School Washington. Miss Lorenora S. Duckett was the guest of honor at an elaborate dinner given by Miss Gladys Taylor, of York, Pa. Miss Hattie Tighman, 2218 Druid Hill avenue, entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon in honor of Miss Alberta Love, of Brooklyn, N. Y. There you went to the Armory Tuesday night. Don't miss it. Mr. John Duggins, 1612 W. Saratoga street, has returned from a visit to North Carolina. Miss Margaret Dow, of Pitcher street, has returned from a visit to New York city. Miss May Bradford, of Philadelphia, formerly of Baltimore, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Hawkins during the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Bowles, of York, Pa. spent a very pleasant time here last week as the guest of their aunt, Mrs. M. A. Hunter. Miss Gladys Holland and Miss Gladys Henderson attended the beautiful dance given by the Knights of Round-table in Harrisburg, Pa. They were the guests of Miss Taylor. Miss Louise Farm returned home Thursday after a delightful stay in Philadelphia as the guest of Miss Alverta Dipple. An at home was given in her honor. Miss Bertha James spent the holidays visiting friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Easley of Washington spent a week in Baltimore with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson of W. Biddle street. Mrs. Jos. Murray and Miss Edna Murray were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bennie Brown during the holidays. They returned home Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Harry McCard, Dr. and Mrs. Jos. Mason and Mr. Everett Lane were among the Baltimoreans to attend the Sphynx dacne on Wednesday evening in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bella Pride of Washington, D. C., a former Baltimorean, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Young. Mrs. M. A. Hunter and Miss Taylor spent Xmas visiting relatives in Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Reid left New Year's day for Ronnoke, Va. where they will spend sometime with relatives. Mrs. C. Lyson of Washington, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Wright, returned home Sunday. Mr. R. H. Dennis, 1024 Argyle ave, recently returned from a successful hunting trip. Miss Alice Henry has returned to Prince George county after visiting Miss Ada, Turner, of 524 McMechen street. Mr. John Jones, of Prince George county, visited his mother, Mrs. Chester Whitted, 510 Robert St. Miss Alverita Stoakley, 1631 McCulloch street, had as her guest her sisters, Misses Mamie and Sallie Stoakley, both of Washington; and her aunt, Mrs. Anne Watson, of Cape Charles, Va. Dr. P. M. Murray, late assistant surgeon in chief Treedmens Hospital, Washington, D. C., announces the opening of his offices January 3, 1991, at 2634 7th Avenue corner 138th St. New York City. Practice limited to surgery and Miss Luclie Perpene, of 570 Pressman street, gave a dance Friday night Dec. 31. Among those present were: Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. George Randolph, Miss Mabel Felix, Elizabeth Gooby, Selma Grant, Messrs. Rudolph and Hebert Watts, Montrose Young, Walter Cuyler and Wm. Carr. Mrs. Mary B. Adams, of 570 Presstman street, had a small dinner party Christmas Day for Mr. Anthony Perpener of Pittsburgh, who spent a few days in the city with his daughter, Miss Lucille Perpener. Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, of Annapolis, Ml., has returned home after spending the holidays in Ashbury Park/ N. J. While there she was the guest of Mrs. J. Wm. Nelson of Springwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owings entertained at a party New Year's Eve, the folowing person: Mrs. Marshall Bacon, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Mr. Edgar Somerville, Mr. James Matthews, Mr. Joe Butcher and those out of town, were Mrs. Hannah Cooper, and Mr. R. Priser. Mr. Richard H. Johnson has returned to Lincoln University after spending the holidays with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson of Catonsville. Miss Inez Boone, of 1706 Druid Hill avenue, is now in New York City visiting her sick brother and will be there for ten days or two weeks. There was an evening social given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, of Philadelphia Saturday evening Jan. 1 1821 in honor of her sisters, Mrs. R. Tigliapudi and Miss F. Tildon of Portsmouth, Md. Those present were: Mr. diospher, Mrs. Burdy, Mrs. Tate, Miss M. Stewart, Mrs. Randolp, Miss F. Tildon, Mrs. Ehodreldika, Mrs. Kent, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Joe Candy, Mr. Stevenson Mr. Parker and Mr. Robert Hawkins. Ms. John F. Sewell of 1552 Argyle avenue, gave a delightful tea in honor of Miss Lillian V. Johnson Thursday evening, Dec. 30. Miss Gertrude Barelay, of New Haven Conn., has returned home after spending a week with her cousin Mrs. Sidney Smith, 410 Orchard St. Big basket ball game at the Armory Tuesday night. While out they stopped past her pastor's, Rev. J. H. Green, D. D. of Enon Baptist Church and were married. It was an agreeable surprise to her many friends. Mrs. Emma Tyler of 1417 McCullough street, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones in her home. Mary, Mary E. Watt, of 1613 Orleans street, was given a birthday surprise by her family and friends Monday Jan. 3, 1821. Those present were Mrs. Mary E. Watt, Mrs. Estela Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jintes, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Watt Jr., Mrs. Annie Hollows, Mrs. May Bell McLery, Miss Euna Maddox, and Miss Cora E. Watt. Mr. Wm. Henry of 1224 Chatham St. left this city Tuesday Dec. 21, for Blackston, Va., where he will spend two weeks visiting his mother-in-law and friends. Mrs Sadie I. Frisby, of N. Michigan Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., is spending a few weeks in the city as the guest of her mother and sister Mrs. Virginia H. and Miss Mary V. Brooks of 1667 W. Lexington St. Mrs. Mary Larkins, of 1005 McCullock street, entertained Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Wigens of Towson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robert, Mrs. D. Reede, Mr. Walter and Mr. Charles Anderson of Baltimore Thursday night. An enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Ada Dougherty, stenographer at the "Y" has returned from a ten day's visit to friends in Boston, Mass. Miss Martha L. Stuart spent the holidays in Boston, Mass, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Price. See the pretty Virginia girls at the Armory, Tuesday night. Mrs. Lenora Griffin, 1601 Argyle ave. has returned home after spending two weeks in New York and New Haven Conn. Mrs Alberta Love, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of honor at a theatre party given by Mr. C. K. Holley on last Friday night. Miss Alberta Love, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of Miss Edna Ford during the holidays. Miss Pulsie Ford, of 644 Mosher St., gave a dinner party on New Years day at 5 o'clock in honor of Miss Alberta Love of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Leaver entertained at dinner on New Year's day in honor of their daughter, Mary Ethel, who was recently married to Mr. Bernard Harris. M. and Mrs. Wm. H. Butler and Mr and Mrs. A. D. Ford gave a reception on Thursday night last in honor of Miss Love of New York. Mrs. Elizabeth Bannon, of 14 Kelly Avenue Mt. Washington, entertained at dinner New Year's day. Covers were laid for fourteen. Dr. J.A. White DENTIST Let the Care of Your Teeth Be Your New / Year's Resolution ALL WORK GUARANTEED Mrs. James Huttin, of Martinsburg, Va., spent the Christmas holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young 1821 Druid Hill avenue. Mr. Edward White of Everson, Pa., was the guests of Miss Josephine Gaskins, 1129 Argyle avenue for the holidays. Mrs. Mary Gibson, of Hillsboro Caroline County, Md., has returned to her home after having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Ward of 1637 Lexington St. Dr. Bernard N. Christmas, of 1613 Druid Hill avenue, has returned to Howard University in Washington to continue his studies. Mr. Oscar Holland, 950 Franklin Road and Miss Florence Good of 829 W. Franklin St., were quietly married at the residence of Rev. Brown, pastor of Carroll A. M. E. Church in White St., Wednesday Jan. 5, 1921. Miss Louise C. Gray entertained a few friends at supper on Tuesday Dec. 29, at 1107 N. Carey St. Miss Love of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. Charles Poisson of Horrisburg, Pa., were the guests of honor. The gentleman were invited to call at 9 o'clock. The evening was spent in dancing after which refreshments were served. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssina Baptist Church, N. Y., passed the city this week enroute to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for a three weeks vacation. While here he stopped with Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart. Rev. M. G. Haskins retired Presbyterian minister and wife are spending the winter with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward George of 507 W. Gillnor St. Mrs. Haskins who was injured while boarding a car Sunday Dec. 19, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Knox, of Atlantic City, N. J. iv isisting Mrs. Agnes Garrett of 554 Orchard St. A very attractive basket and purse were presented to Mr. Charles Mingold by Royal Blue Sewing Circle for Christmas. Miss Mary L. Mitchell, a teacher in the public school at Carmichael, Md., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. McCormick, $20 Rutland avenue, Bal. Miss Katherine Roeback, has returned to Maryland, after spending the holidays in Boston, with her sister, Emily Roeback of W. Canton St. Mr. Thaddeus Coepland, spent a few days last week in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carter tendered a reception at their residence 2141 Division to Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes on last Thursday evening Dec. 20. Among those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Dadd, Mrs. James Johnson and Miss Gladys Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Davis, 722 Little George St. entertained at dinner on New Year's day in honor of Mrs. Mary Chase and daughter, Bessie Chase of Atlantic City, who has been spending the holidays in Baltimore with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wallace of 1902 Drudr Hill avenue, were tendered a surprise by the Dumbar Social on Jan. 3, 1921, at which time they were presented a silver salad fork. Those present were: Mrs. L. A. Drewery, Mrs. Norn Jackson, Mrs. Ella Griggs, Mrs. Victoria Brooks, Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Gertrude Wright. Mrs. Wallace was before her marriage two months ago in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Emma L. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace wish to thank the members of the social of their appreciation shown them. Miss Sadie Bowman is ill at her home, 1538 N. Carey street, with neuritis. Miss Pearl Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs. Bettie Jones, of 1129 Bolton street, went out walking last Wednesday evening with Mr. Alfred Jones. Mrs. Charles A. Johnson is confined to her home because of illness on Winters Avenue, Catonsville, Md. Mr. John F. Hall wishes to announce his marriage to Mrs. Helen Rose of New York City, which took place on Saturday Dec. 25, 1920 at 9 P. M. at 345 W. Presstman St. Baltimore, Md. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mrs. Howard Young entertained a number of ladies at cards in honor of her guest, Mrs. Bella Pride, of Washington. An elaborate supper was served. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Bella Pride, Mrs. C. Lyson and Miss Edna Murray, all of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Lane of Tennessee. All hte out-of-town guests received guest prizes. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bennie Brown entertained nearly fifty ladies in honor of her sister, Miss Edna Murray, of Washington. The afternoon was delightfully spent at cards, after which an elaborate repast was served. The first prize was won by Mrs. John Wheeler and the second by Miss Murphy. Miss Murray received a beautiful guest prize. Mrs. Lyson, of Washington and Miss May Bradford of Philadelphia were the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Ralph Cook entertained a few ladies at breakfast on Friday morning in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lane of Tennessee. Miss Edna Murray and Mrs. Lyson of Washington were the out-of-town guests. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. R. Wright entertained the DuBois Circle. Quite a number of extra guests were present, including Mrs. Lyson and Miss Murray. On New Year's evening Mrs. T. S. Hawkins was at home from 5 to 8 in honor of her cousin, Miss May Bradford, of Philadelphia. In the receiving party were Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Bradford, Miss Mary Hughes, Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, Mrs. G. D. Gilbert, Mrs. Esther Taylor, Mrs. Evans Fernandis and Mrs. William Carter. In the dining room the guests were beautifully served by Misses Lillian Hughes, Bertha and Flosse James. "As for Beautiful Hair and a Lovely Complexion" It is astounding to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." "Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." MME.C.J.WALKER'S These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. Expensively compounded but conservatively priced The marriage of Miss Talita Burnside to Dr. Guy A. Lord took place last Sunday, December 26th, in the home of Mrs. Fieldsa Greene, of this city. The Rev. Father Thomas J. Brown officiating. The bride was attractively dressed in dark brown charmeuse trimmed in fur, with a small hat to match. Her coursage bouquet was of Ophelia rose buds and maidenhair fern. The bride was attended by her notice, Miss Fairfax Greene. After a short honeymoon to New York, Dr. Lord will sail to take up his work in Colon, R. P., and Mrs. Lord will return to Washington to remain with her mother until early summer. Birthday Reception A very pretty arranged birthday affair was given Monday night Jan. 3, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodland, 1205 Myrtle avenue in honor of their sister Miss Alice E. Russell. The guests were delightfully entertained until a late hour by orchestral music after which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Messamene Wood, Bowen, Valentine, Frisby, Hicks, and Pollard, Misses Hucles, Bowen, Holland, McCormick, E. Russell, R. Russell, West, Baton, Frisby, Moore, Gilles, Hatton, A. Russell, Woodland, and Woods, Messers, Frisby, Keys, Robinson, Waters, Masters, Adams, Ford Prietchie, Snuchter, Hosey, Matthews, Hill, Collick, Chase, Jefferson, Evans, Marshall, Tutman, Russell., Woods, Brooks and Woodland. "Y.W." NEWS Rev Junius Gray, pastor of Psalmist Baptist Church with his choir and congregation will pay a visit to the Young Women's Christian Association, 1200 Drudg Hill avenue, Sunday, January 9, at 4:50 P. M. All are invited to attend. The annual meeting of the association will take place Wednesday evening January 12, at $ 5 P. M. at the Y. W. What The "Y. W." Girls Did For Christmas The Industrial Girls gave baskets of fruit to the patients of Provident Hospital Christmas morning. On Wednesday Dec. 29th they entertained the convalescentite TiaoryOft from Fort McLeary, he soldiers had lunchon at the "Y. W." and each one received a Christmas bag containing fruit candy, cake and smokes. On Friday they had a Christmas Tree for small children, 50 bags and 50 toys were distributed. The Blue Bird Club of the Girl Reserve gave a baby some clothes and some toys. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Creed II. McNeal entertained a few of their friends on their tenth wedding anniversary at their residence 600 Pitcher St. Dec. 28. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Robert and Miss Ree DeNeal, Mrs. Irene Jackson, Mrs. Andrew Mason and son, and Master Andrew Lee, all of Washington, D. C. The presents were useful and pretty. Chicken Breakfast The N. M. Carroll Chapter Epworth League of Sharp Street Church, gave the inmates of the Druid Hill Aged Ihone a chicken breakfast Christmas morning. "As for Hair and Lovely Complex It is astounding to results one may use of Madam C. J. Walkarations." "Why, they are an ass to the needs of every cover the most languid scalp." Try MME. C. J. Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Temple Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Antiseptic Hand Soap Compact Rouge Cold Cream These preparations guard many higher priced prepara- free of any injurious conten- Expensively compounded THE MADAM C. J. 640 NORTH W INDIANAPOLIS William Cornish Legally Separated From His Wife On the ground of abandonment, William Cornish has been granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Nellie Hite Cornish. Mrs. Cornish was charged by Mrs. Susie Brown, in a recent divorce proceeding instituted against Capt. George W. Brown, with being a correspondent of the latter. The court threw out the divorce proceedings, however. Mrs. Cornish lives at 1210 Myrtle avenue. J. Stewart Davis represented the defendant. Through Attorney Roy S. Bond. Mrs. Amie Chase, 1353 N. Calhoun street, died a suit for absolute divorce from her husband, Charlie Chase, of Huntington, Calvert county, Md. She allenges abandonment and adultery. They were married on April 11, 1907, and lived together until October 9, 1911 Alleges abandonment, the same attorney also filed suits for absolute olivores for Mrs. Daisy Gunn, 1608 W. Mulberry, from Herbert Gunn, W. Chicago; Mary Coates, 812 N. Parrish St., from Marshall Coates, of Washington, and Mrs. Florence Thomas Keys, of Tarrettville, Md., from John Keys, of this city. Married On December 29th, 1920, Mrs. Emma Saynene and Mr. Edward F. Mason were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Moore, at 8 P. M. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. The bridal chorus was played by Mrs. Austin Moore, sister of the bride. Mr. William Harrison was best man. Mrs. Alice Peters, bridesmaid. Both members of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. After the ceremony a very nice reception was served. Their future home will be in Snow Illl., Md. MARRIAGE LICENSES Eaton Davis, 0; Mary Ennis, 45, W. both of Philadelphia. Nathaniel Upshaw, 26, Passing, Va. Mabel Coleman, 28, Supply, Va. John Bradduus, 28, 921 Linden Ave. Emma Sales, 22. James Thomas, 29, 606 Dolphin St. Magdalena Payne, 25 James A. Wells, 56, D. 243 N. Schroeder sor St.; Betina Johnson, 20, W. George Collins, 45, 710 W. Franklin St.; Theresa Drummer, 28. Ezgar D. Johnson, 20; Ann E. Lee, 25 Richard Clark, 29, 215 Mylle Ave. Ec. Wilson Foster, 55, W. 546 W. Hoffman St.; Mary R. Jefferson, 49, W. Edward F. Mason, 45, Snow Hill, Md. W.; Emma C. Soymour, 41, W. George S. Wright, 41, W. 529 W. West St.; Carrie Smith, 22. James L. Bingham, 55, $32 W. Sara logs St. Laura V. Garrett, 52, George Jackson, 51, $33 Mosher St. Mary Irvin, 28, W. Wm. L. Andrews, 40, 645 Wayne St. Luora R. Grazer, 30. Wm. Johnson, 21, 206 W. Biddle St. Ida Taylor, 25. George H. Welborne, 22, 437 W. Biddle St. Ada A. Batterly, 20. Alfred Jones, 29, 1129 Bolton St. Bettie Jones, 31, W. Beautiful da xion" to know the beneficial y obtain from the constant Walker's Superfine Toilet Prep- sortment of Toilettes suited complexion and beneficial to Them! WALKER'S Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talcum Antiseptic Dental Cream Superfine Face Powder ( oily, rous, flush , brown ) guaranteed to be the equal of marations and are absolutely ents. ! but conservatively priced WALKER M'F'G CO. WEST STREET POLIS, IND. At BURTON'S 1214 $ _{2}^{1} $ Pennsylvania Avenue I GIVE UP S.L. BUERTON 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 65 Men's and Young men's O'Coats. These coats are well made and classy in styles and material. Prices formerly $19.59 to $85 now $12.50 to $50 NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week HEADQUARTERS For Hudnut's Goods Garden Court Goods Perlin Line And all other lines. Patent Medicines Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumes Cigars Prescriptions filled? Yes. Just a little cheaper than the other fellow Phone Madison 2369-J SAMUEL L. BURTON SHOE STORE, Ladies 1108 Penn L.J Mt. Vera EHWESTER ARMACY Rate Druggis Hue and Dolphin is Space each DQUARTER Hudnut's Goods Garden Court Goods Perlin Line Mt. Vernon 3134.w TER CY gists phin St ach we ERS ds A. D. S. Line ner lines. Patent Medi articles, Soaps, Perfume Medicines perfumes Kid Norfolk, Local Fighter, Hands Ward Knock-out in Third Round BASKET BALL AND DANCE ATHENIAN A. A. VS TITAN A. C. Preliminary: "The Settlers" vs "Athenian Arrows" FRIDAY, JAN. 7th, 1920 Kid Norfolk NORFOLK PUTS WARD TO SLEEP Fight Scheduled For Fifteen Rounds, Only Goes Three BODY BLOW DOES IT Left Smash To Solar Plexus Sends Ward Out Buffalo, N. E., Jan. 3—Kid Norfolk, the boyweight from Baltimore, after seedy pimming George Ward, of Philadelphia, blocked him out in the third round before a record-breaking crowd in the Brooklyn Auditorium here tonight. The fight was scheduled for 15 rounds and was the first until for this distance under the supervision of the New York state boxing com- Norfolk had billed his own way from the start. He outpainted his Queen City adversary throughout the light. In the second round he beat Ward down for the count of five. Ward managed to deliver only 11.1 thousand punches before Norfolk landed a strong left hand touch to the solar plexus, sealing his opponent down for the final count. Norfolk weighted 178 pounds, while Ward weighed Thanks Sports Editor An instructor of Lincoln Athletic Club will thank you for your any help you have in the in year of 1920. It was through your valu- able paper that I booked games with the best teams in Maryland, Delaware and Virginia. I had the best team in the history of the club playing well both on the road and at home. The team played 24 games, won both 10, lost 2. The club made 80-80. For 1921, Thomas Nelson, the captain; Sound Greene, proficient; Benjamin Brown, secre- cret; Richard Walker, treasurer; John Irine, sergeant-at-arms; Benjamin Brown, explain. Respectfully, SAMUEL JENSON, Manager As Justice Is In 'Calliny' The Associated Negro Press Columbia, S. C. Jan. 5.—It is sometimes interesting to see the way police is noted out in the South and to have the story told from the "water fellow" point of view as part of the following dispatches from Rock Hill to the daily newspaper, *Alabama*, Negro, was this morning carried to the chanting to serve a period of 20 days for carrying a plaster. "Whom he lives near Smiths, earned a book of cotton to the ginger-pottery to be ginned. A white man arrived just before and blinded the right to have his cotton ginned first. The Negro is and to have boastfully declared that what it took to get his cotton ginned first, he had it and his scared way of way. While the cotton was being ginned Sheffield state Colonel Johnson died. Her son the Negro was ginned when he was on a train Alen. When the latter stepped into a store and when Chiton came out, he was bagged by the other officers. The Negro had to have remarked to Searfool that he was sorry he did not kill the farmer." Amusement Park Company The Associated Negro Press Gibbons, Ala., Jan. 5.—The Opitary Park and Amusement Company is the name of a new corp- sion which filed papers for in the probate office. E. W. Opitary is president, James W. Robinson and W. M. Young, secretary. The subsumed capital stock is $5,000 and $2,000 of the amount has been paid in according to the papers. The object of the corporation is to achieve an amendment to the public Arce at Bennett College The Association Negro Press Gibbons, Ala., Jan. 5—The union origin of completely gutted the interior of Carolina Hall, a four-story brick building of Ben- nett College. The building was as a boy's dormitory. Only the boys' baths were standing. To build a similar structure it is estimated the cost would app- portion between $25,000 and $10,000. To Frank Triggs, presi- dent of Bennett College, stated that he was able to make an estimate of the loss incurred. Property Title Cleared the Associated Negro Press Savannah, Ga., Jan. 15.—The value of a group of Negro claim- and to town property in this city was established recently by wit- nesses to a common law marriage which was made in the year 1855 when the contracting parties shaves. A $40,000 estimate was placed on the property in question which was directed by the court and ordered to be distributed among four sets of Negro heirs. BASKET Preliminary: "T Hampton Institute Basketball Schedule Hampton, Va., Jan. 5—Charles B. Williams, physical director for boys at Hampton Institute, announces the following schedule of basketball games: Carlisle Athletic Club, Washington, D. C., January 8, at Hampton, Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa. January 15, at Hampton. Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. January 15, at Raleigh. February College, Atlanta, Ga. February 15, at Hampton. Howard University, Washington D. C., February 11, at Washington Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa. February 18, at Baltimore. Howard University, Washington D. C., February 22, at Hampton. HIAWATHAS 56; JUNIORS 17 The Junior Five Basketball team and its first defeat at the hands of the fast and much heavier team, the Hiawathas of Washington, D.C. The score was 56-17. The game was fast and lively from the start. Both teams showed flashes of the team work. The heavier and more experienced Hiawathas were more than a match for the "Junior Five." The fast and "dead shot" forward Turner was a sloppy as an elk. We caged 12 baskets and his floor work was a big asset to his team. Home, center for the visitors, also was a big scoring factor. The offense was not up to form—they played and did not give up until the whistle for ending of game sounded. Hawkins starred for the local team, caging three baskets and played a hard game. Baskets from field: Turner, 12; Hope, 6; Ellis, 3; Hawkins, 33; Wake, 2; Madden, 1, and Shields, 1; Foukr, Turner, 1; Shields, 2; Foukr, Turner, 1; team of the "Little Five" played the tribes of the Boys' Department and defeated them by score of 22-9. The game was fast and interesting to all Jerome Wood starred for the "Little Five" and Randolph Hinton for the Orioles. Randolph Hinton played the game at guard as the score shows. Out and into these little Teblows play. You'll be surprised. CRIMES AGAINST RACE ALARM The Associated Negro Press Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 5.—That the South is beginning to feel keenly the reign of hawkiness and injustice with which it has been guilty covering a period of years, is written by the expressions in the various articles. There has never been expression on this subject which has been more above board than a recent editorial in the Commerce, Ga. News, a daily. The discussion was on the subject of Thomas Ray, in Detroit, enduring to prevent his return to Georgia for trial, on the ground that he would be given justice. Quoting the Detroit Free Press as follows: "I am glad I made an impassioned plea for Ray's liberty, declaring that Georgia is the most lawless, ignorant and degraded state in the Union." "That state will not establish schools for fear the Negroes will become educated" he said, and as a result the whites are illiterate and deprived. Georgia has a thing it is impossible to deceive. "The very governor who makes that promise got his position because, as district attorney, he refused to prosecute the men who killed Leo, Frank. What chance has Ray in that state?" The following comment was made by Judge Goff on the point of denying the writ on the point which Ray was brought into court and turning him over to Siskirk L. C. Player, of Wilkinson County, Georgia, when on the plea of Ray's attorney he permitted the taking of testimony as to conditions in whites for use in the supreme court. PONDTOWN Pontown, Md., Jan. 5. 5-Class meeting was largely attended Sunday morning. After class the fire kept burning. Our pastor, Rev. J. E. Cooper preached a most spiritual sermon and kept the fire under control. Mr. Strandy Wing after spending Christmas in Philadelphia, has returned home. Mr. Joseph Wright was the guest of Miss Nicola Wilson. Messrs. Walter Johnson James E. Hensley and George Tiller spent Sunday with C. F. Hall. Little Miss Bessie Hall is on the sick bed. Mr. George Elliott, has gone to Wimmington, Delta, for a while. Mr. Milford D. Elliott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isabell Elliott. Rev. J. S. Scribner, pastor of Boardley A. M. E. Church was presented at a Christmas gift by the following: Mr. Harmon Bratcher, Mrs. Cecelia Bratcher, Mr. Harvey Gibbs, Mrs. Lynn Gibbs Mr. Louis Landman, Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs, Mr. New year's gift by the following Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mr. John Washington, Mrs. Alice William, Mr. Arthur William, Mrs. Lydia Daniel, Mr. Clinton Elliott, Mrs. Augusta Clark, Mr. Alexander Bratcher and Mrs. Mary Spencer. Music by the International Jazz Band HARRISBURG 29; "Y" FIVE 12 H. LANGLEY The "T" Quinnet under the supervision of Physical Director Morris, traveled to Harrisburg on last Tuesday to play the All-Jeolians of that city. A very large gathering of rooters greeted the teams as they took the floor, the Baths coming in for a large bit of this, especially of the spectators from Steelton (which is ten minutes ride from Harrisburg) rooted for the team from the Monumental City. Both teams played well during the first five minutes of play. The Baltimore five soon became baffled at the slippery condition of the floor and had quite a time keeping up with the Harrisburg forwards who seemed to know just how to handle themselves on that floor. Fields, the heavyweight forward of the Colegians "got loose" time and again, caged many long shots. The team brought the crowd to cheers by their clever passing, but their inability to have a man uncovered at the basket proved to be their undoing. They also showed signs of clever team work when at the beginning of the second half they put the Colegians up in the air by caging three straight baskets. "Bill" Taylor caged a perfect pass from Dorsey, Langley caged a long shot, then fighting Capt. Dorsey dribbled down from the center of the floor and threw his famous underhand shot in. This sport was not only the first time a referee called a foul on Baltimore. The rest of the game was very fast, both teams doing clever passing but with Harrisburg leading in the swing. Final score: Harrisburg. 29; Baltimore "Y" 12. ST. MARY'S 29 JUNIOR TEAM WINS OUT AFTER HARD FOUGHT GAME To Athenian Arrows defeated the St. Mary's Five at the gater's case by the close score of 22 to 22 after an extra five minute period. At the end of the game the score was a 22 to 22 tie. St. Mary's scored first in the extra period but the Arrows caught up and forced ahead and were never overtaken. The Athenians were 19 points behind with 15 minutes remaining to play then John Baker game into the game and seem to put new life into his teammates by scoring two consecutive goals. Cooper and Emory were the outstands in the team while Davis stood out for point scoring for the Arrows. Sub- K. Smith for Douglass, M. Howard for Matthews, and John Baker for Kellar. Referee, J. Bunton, Timed Darley, Scorer, Wesley Hammond, Wesley Hammond, Publicity Agent, A. A. A. SHOULD DROP EPITHETS Chicago University Professor Against Such Terms As "Nigger" and "Wop" The Associated Negro Press Detroit, Jan. 5—It is high time for Americans to cease their practices of calling people of other nationalities "Mickey," "Chinks," "Niggers," "Wops," and "Hunkies," said Dr. S. H. Clark, of the University of Chicago, addressing the open Forum and putting down the habit as "imperiment Anglo-Saxon arrogance and superciliousness." said, "our forefathers got a ship, a friend of the other fellows. I do know that without Japanese formia problem is to be solved, but I do know that without Japanese the desert would not be blossoming as a rose. I know that, class for class, the Japanege is our equal, and I believe the president of the National University of Japan is probably the intellectual equal of President Eliot, of Harvard. "Some of us here who wore our souls in the war who wore White and Blue" don't know the words of America, but call a sturdy Italian newcomer a "Wop." BELLEVUE Bellevue, Md., Jan. 5. Services were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. C. W. Warner preached. Mrs. M. Cilson, Misses Eizina Fields and Carrie Nichols have returned home after spending the holidays in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison King entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Smith at another Sunday. The Merry Band of Cambridge, rendered excellent music at Garden Hall on Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gardner have returned to their home in Brownsville, Pa. Mr. Wm. Moore was given a surprise Tuesday night by a number who filled him table with bundles and a small purse. He has been slek quite a while. Mr. Edward Green is still on the sick list. visited her mother Sunday. Mrs. Mimie Gardner and daughter Mr. and Mrs. David J. Warner, of Baltimore, visited Bellevue this week. THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Volley Ball teams of the professional and business men's class are a big asset to the "Y" gym. It looks good to see these older men taking part in the athletics at the "Y." The Cub captained by Dr. J. B. Mason defeated the Giants captained by Dr. Wm. Wright 3 out of 5 of West West. The game was played well and many spectacular plays made the crowd applaud. As the score indicated the games were close and at no time did anyone know who would be the winner. It is hoped that a large enough number of professional and business men will enroll in the class to form a local volley ball league. Arrangements are being made to play the Washington Y. M. C. A. W. with sometimes later a picture from this class will go to play Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. and g-t-e revenge for the defeat that was given the "Y" team earlier in the season. NEW YORK HAS STOCK EXCHANGE DURING the past few days every newspaper of your company in New York announced the birth of the Harlem Stock Exchange as one of the greatest events in the history of the colored people. The need of such a stabilizer for colored business has been recognized over since colored men and women determined to run businesses in the war. The two blackwacks that have prevented our people from freely investing in stocks of colored corporations was the inability to secure definite information from a reliable source, relative to the financial condition of any colored company, and the lack of trading facilities. Heretofore, once you were a colored corporation, you could never dispose of same—there was no place to sell the stock. The advent of the Harlem Stock Exchange alters this situation entirely. A market is always provided for any stock listed on the Exchange and arrangements are always kept up and not run down on the market at any old price. The public is being given an opportunity to share in the profits made by the Exchange by commissions etc. No risks are run by the Exchange and the running expenses being almost nil, the chances for a profit are in addition to the 5 per cent guarantee on the preferred stock are assured. Shares sell at $5 each. Many of the most influential colored men in the country are behind the movement which is nation wide and it behooves every colored person to get behind the movement to be a part of the Address: Harlem Stock Exchange, 2169 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. THE LYNCHING RECORD FOR 1920 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 4—There were 61 persons lynched in 1929. Of these, 52 were in the South and 9 in the North and West. This is 22 less than the number, 83, for your year. Of those lynched, 8 Negroes and 8 whites. One of those put to death was a Negro woman. Eighteen, or less than one-third of those put to death, were charged with rape or attempted rape. Three of the victims were burned to death. Three of the victims were burned to death to death were burned to death were: rape and murder, 1; killing landlord in a dispute, 2. The offenses charged the whites were: murder, 5; insulting woman, 1; no charge except being a foreigner, 1; killing officer of the law, 1. The offenses charged against the Negroes were: murder, 5; insulting woman, 1; killing officer of the law, 5; killing landlord in dispute, 6; rape, 15; attempted rape, 3; assisting fugitive to escape, 3; wounding another, 2; insulting woman, 2; knocking down guard, escaping from chain gang and then returning and surrendering, 2; jumping labor contract, 1; threatening to kill man, 1; cutting a man in a fight, 1; for receiving stay of death sentence because of criminal, 1; peeping through window, woman, 1; insisting on voting, 1. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 7; Arkansas, 1; California, 3; Florida, 7; Georgia, 1; Illinois, 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky, 1; Minnesota, 1; Mississippi, 4; North Carolina, 3; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma, 3; South Carolina, 1; Texas 10; Virginia, 1; West Virginia, 1. NIGHT COLLEGE CLASSES OPENED Washington, D. C., Jan. 5—Howard University opened classes for busy workers Monday night, with a good enrollment. Instruction is being offered in various collegiate branches, and a degree may be obtained in five years. MME. MINNIE AMY President of the Mine. C. J. Walker's Agents-Club of Baltimore and manager of the supply station, wishes to announce the new preparation of the famous Mine. C. J. Walker's Mfg. Co., namely, Complexion Soap, Floral Cluster, Tale Powder, Vegetable Oil, Antiseptic Soap, Dental Cream and Treko Rouge, Vegetable preparations Station at Baltimore Supply Station at factory price, also school open for instruction in Mine. C. J. Walker's method. Phone Madison 802 W. MINNIE AMY 1600 DRUCK HILL AVE. ock-out in T "Y" FIVE 28; DETROIT 18 "Y" FIVE 28; DETROIT 18 Fresh from their defeat at the hands of All-Scholastics in Harrisburg the "Y" Quintet returned to their gym on last Wednesday in time to engage the Detroit Stars of Michigan. After the customary preliminary between the "Little Five" and the "Black Sox" the teams were ushered on to the court amid the cheers of the spectators. The team from the town of the inlizies made quite a defection, they rushed on to the bright, crimson-colored Jerseys. The "Y" Big Five then came on, their blue and white Jerseys making quite a contrast. "Chippy" Taylor and "Capt. Dorsey went in as forwards, Langley as center, "Charlie" Powell and Brooks as guards. "Capt," Dorsey drew first blood by a nifty field goal from the side lines which brought the crowd to their feet. "Chippy" was next making a foul, then Langley got loose and made a set-up under the fence. "Chippy" was in favor of the "Y" Big Five. This lead was held throut the game and seemed to keep the "Y" full of the fighting spirit so essential to winning a basketball game. Thomas, the six-foot center of Detroit led in the scoring for his team from the center of the cage. Dorsey and Chipple played an exceptional game at passing, while Langley out-jumped his man at center. Powell and Brook played a stellar game at guard that gives credit to any team and it seems as if the team had cured their services. Except for several kicks registered with the referee by the Star's captain, the game turned out satisfactory. All in all, the "Big Five" showed up better in this game than any before this year and it seems as if they have finally struck their stride and will give good account of themselves during the rest of the season. 3 PIECE SUITS Made to Order $28.00 Coat and Pants $25.00 CLOTH LINING FREE HARRY THE TAILOR 1542 PENNA. AVE. ...HALF PRICE OVERCOATS $2.99 PANTS $1.99 FRANKLIN P 528 W. Frank Don't forget the THESE PREPARATIONS APPEA SOPHIA'S CREAM THE HALF ...HALF PRICE SALE... OVERCOATS $2.00 U P OVERCOATS PANTS $1.69 U P PANTS FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528 W. Franklin St. 528 Don't forget the number. THESE PREPARATIONS WILL IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE 1 and glossy to be proud X-RAY HAIR SHINE should awe Brown Pomade or Claymix as a m color of the hair and produces the boxes boxes. SOPHIA'S CREAM COMPLEXING the Sopina lime, is presented to the treatment experiment. This soap cannot beautifying properties. The usual is maintained. OTHER WELL-KNOWN SOPHIA's Special Pomade, 35c. SOPHIA's Wrinkening Pomade, 50c. Your Dressing Taste is not ATTACHIVE PRODUCT SOLD IN BAL. Young's Pharmacy, Hotman and D. Derry's Drug Store, 1016 Drew Hill Kouinson's Drug Store, 2133 Penn northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. A Fax and Hilburn's, 1057 W. Lexing Terrell's Drug Store, Penna. Ave. a Pennell's Pharmacy, Drudl Hill Av. Protecto and Care, N.W. C, M. Drudl Hill Pharmacy, Drudl Hill The J. H. Bishop Company, 1425 P X-KAY HAIR SHINE should always be used after Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade or Climax as a missing dressing. It reserves the color of the hair and produces that sort, gossy lustre. Put up in joc boxes. SOPHIA'S CREAM COMPLEXION SOAP. The latest addition to the Sophia inc. is presented to the public after many months of careful experimenting. This soap cannot be executed for its cleansing and beautifying properties. The usual high quality of all Sophia products is maintained. OTHER WELL- KNOWN SOPHIA PREPARATIONS Sophia's Special Pomade, 35c. Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, 50c. Sophia's Wintering Cream, 50c. Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, $1.00. Your Dressing Tape does not complete Wrinkle Them ATTACHIVE PROPOSITION TO AGENTS SOLD IN BALMORE AT Young's Pharmacy, Hotman and Drud Hill Avenue Derry's Drug Store, 1016 Drud Hill Avenue. Houinson's Drug Store, 2139 Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. Fax and Hilburn's, 1057 W. Lexington Street. Terrell's Drug Store, Penna. Ave. and Wilson street. Fennell's Pharmacy, Drud Hill Ave. and Biddle St. Proctor and Carey's, N. W. Cor. Monument and Bond Sts. Drud Hill Pharmacy, Drud Hill Ave. and Macleen St. The J. H. Bishop Company, 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue. G. T. YOUNG, Inc., Dept. 74, 160 IAN A. A. VS Gray Machine Band Un Dancing H. I ANGLEY Brown, 0 Lee, 14 Thomas, 14 Douglass, 2 Roxberry, 2 SOPHIA'S CREAM BROWN POMADE THE HAIR DRESSING WITH A BLESSING Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade makes the hardest of hair hair feel soft and look glossy. It can help your hair just as it has added thousands of other women to secure tall hair growths of soft glossy hair. It is a remedy for every seam trouble. It can also have many advantages not should not be without it. Equally as good for men and children. Optimize in gas and see boxes. **CLIMAX—King of Bair Straighteners** For men who desire straight, soft, gossy hair, Climax is the best straightener. In five minutes Climax will transform your hair to the course, adds a touch of straightness, and of which you can wear it more to go straight, prince $2.99 the box. And by way or direct by mail upon receipt of price MANUFACTURED_BY Undefeated Champs. of New Jersey Dancing before and after the Game No K. C. Ku Kluxes No K. C. Ku Kluxes The Associated Negro Press Richmond, Va., Jan. 5. The Ku Klux Klan has never taken cognizance of the existence of what is known as the Ku Klux Klan, an imitation of the old organization which performed honorable service in the South during reconstruction days following the war between the States," said Samuel L. Kelley, Grand Knight of Richmond Council, when his attention was called to a report that a council would call on Governor Davis and demand that he take some action to suppress the activities of the recently organized band. John J. Blake, district deputy, and Edward J. Ryan, another officer confirmed the statement of Mr. Kelley. The K. of C. leaders said that the names of the three Ku Klux Klan members to obtain publicly for the false report were evident fictitious. They are not members of the Knights of Columbus. WHITE PHAINS White Plains, Md., Jan. 5—Mr. Anner Freeman has been sick with Potomaine poison, but is out again. Mrs. Harriet Okeef, of Washington, spent the Christmas holidays with her brother, Mr. Harry Marshall and her nieces and nephews. Miss Sallie Briscoe has been very sick during the Christmas holidays, but is convulsing. Miss Theresa Galines, a student at Bowie State Normal School spent a few day during the holidays with Miss Corrine Marshall. Miss Veronica Freeman, t student in St. Clifton Parochial School, Washington, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents. Miss Lucile Miles, of Washington, D.C., spent three days with her parents. Mrs. Arthur Mason, of New York spent a few days with friends and relatives here. 1 THE BOTTOM HAS DROPPED OUT AT LAST SHIRTS that formerly SOLD at 3.50 NOW 98c ROSEDOM'S Haberdashery 1606 Pennsylvania Avenue PRICE SALE... 000 U P OVERCOATS .69 U P PANTS PANTS SHOP Collin St. 528 the number. S WILL IMPROVE YOUR SURANCE BROWN POMADE DR DRESSING WITH A BLESSING Cream Brown Pomade makes the sham hair feel soft and look glossy. Up your hair just as it has used other women to secure tall red soft glossy hair. It is a remedy to trouble. If you are having many sort, you should not be without as good for men and children. In 20s and 21s boxes. —King of Hair Strengtheners who desire straight, soft, glossy ox is the best strengthener. In ave kink will transform your hair from shiny into beautiful straight many, or when you can wear another. Price $4.00 the box. Always be used after Sophia's Cream manning dressing. It restores the hat soft, glossy lustre. Put up in SON SOAP. The latest addition to pamper after many months or care- not be expected for its cleansing and magnify quality on all Sophia products SOFHIA PREPARATIONS Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, 50c. Sophia's Cream hair Stone, $1.00. Compares without them OBJECT TO AGENTS LITMORE AT Drud Hill Avenue Al Avenue. Pennsylvania Avenue. Ave. and Dolphin St. Lington Street. And Wilson street. Ave. and Biddle St. Monument and Bond Sts. Ave. and Moncheen St. Pennsylvania Avenue. 2006-SOUTH ST., Philadelphia, Pa. TITAN A. C. defeated Champs. of New Jersey before and after the Game Missives at Fishermen's Auditorium Friday Evening, Jan. 7th, 1921 real directions of Edward L. Slater and Glascoe's Orchestra Jazzeola Jazz Band 35 Cents Y IS GOING TO THE COLLEGE CLASSIC BET BALL GAME The Friendly Progressives at Fishermen's Auditorium 411 W. Biddle St.---Friday Evening, Jan. 7th, 1921 Under the personal directions of Edward L. Slater Fox and Glascoe's Orchestra The Jazzeola Jazz Band Admission 35 Cent EVERYBODY IS GOING TO THE BIG COLLEGE CLASSIC BASKET BALL GAME Richmond Market Armory TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 8 P. M. Lincoln University Lynchburg College Girls The first appearance of Baltimore Lincoln University, the big season A REAL TREAT Special ADMISSION FREE TO ALL EX-SEN Classes to Commence AUTOMOBILE COURSE Dis-sembling, As-sembling, MUSIC COURSE: Vocal, Instrument Beginners SALESMAN and PU 25 lessons and Other courses upon the Stop at the Y and enroll to men. Young men, u ...CHRISTMAS NOW FORMING ON WALTER M. RA Join before it closes and make your next Christm CLASSES FROM ONE CE WINGATE & University vs Y E burg College Girls vs Morgan College first appearance of the Virginia girl Baltimore University, the big college Five open season here A REAL TREAT FOR ALL Special Music VISION 50 FREE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN classes to Commence January 24, 1925 AUTOMOBILE COURSE: 32 lessons Dubbling, As-sembling, Repairing and MUSIC COURSE: 30 lessons Vocal, Instrumental and etc. Beginners included. SALESMAN and PUBLIC SPEAKING 25 lessons and 6 lectures or courses upon the demand of five m the Y and enroll today. Free to all ex- en. Young men, use your spare time CHRISTMAS CLUB NEW FORMING ON EASTERN SHOP WALTER M. RASIN, Manager Join before it closes Join Now like your next Christmas Bigger—Better CASSES FROM ONE CENT TO ONE DOLL. WINGATE & BROWN, Jr. vs Y Big Five Girls vs Morgan College Girls france of the Virginia girls in Baltimore the big college Five opens the season here ALL TREAT FOR ALL Special Music Lincoln University vs Y Big Five Lynchburg College Girls vs Morgan College Girls The first appearance of the Virginia girls in Baltimore FREE FREE EX-SERVICE MEN Commence January 24, 1921 TE COURSE: 32 lessons Brambling, Repairing and Driving COURSE: 30 lessons Instrumental and etc. Beginners included. and PUBLIC SPEAKING lessons and 6 lectures upon the demand of five men. Enroll today. Free to all ex-service men, use your spare time. ITMAS CLUB... ING ON EASTERN SHORE ER M. RASIN, Manager it closes Join Now, it Christmas Bigger—Better—Easier ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR TE & BROWN, Jr. ```markdown ``` TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN Classes to Commence January 24, 1921 AUTOMOBILE COURSE: 32 lessons Dis-sembling, As-sembling, Repairing and Driving MUSIC COURSE: 30 lessons Vocal, Instrumental and etc. Beginners included. SALESMAN and PUBLIC SPEAKING 25 lessons and 6 lectures Other courses upon the demand of five men. Stop at the Y and enroll today. Free to all ex-service men. Young men, use your spare time. ...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 THE THRIFTY BANKERS 20 PORT STREET The Central Chirco Is now in full operation at Lincoln Washington, D. C. CHIROPRACTIC IS THE SCIE AND HAPPINESS to the HOME DEVELOPMENT A full course in Chiropractic Corps of Instructors at the Institu 7 to 9:30 o'clock every Monday. The course may be completed in the full course, if entered upon or a class of beginners with no O Payments may be made in month is a real science. No drugs. There is sub-luxation in every S justments. There is no need or s For further information, address Ph. D., LL. B., (President, Freling 2011 Vermont Avenue, Washington A FREE CLINIC EVERY "The World's Greatest War Our Christmas Club now Peerless Building 1212 PENNSYLVANIA We have several Classes to s chase, or you may join all classes, a member. Any member has the any time for any purpose during the Checks two weeks before Ch For particulars, visit our The New Peerless Building (Opposite the Color Charles Tolson, Pres. Thomas William STREET EASTON Central Chiropractic College full operation at Lincoln Temple, 114th and B. S. Washington, D. C. FOUND AT LAST PINESS to the HOME by removing the CA course in Chiropractic is taught under a co- nstructors at the Institution. Sessions are h o-cellock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday course may be completed in two years. Term course, if entered upon on or before January 1 12th, may be completed on Monday, 3. 12th. may be made in monthly installments. Chi- cience. No drugs. No knife cutting. sub-luxation in every Spinal Vertebra that m There is no need of suffering. other information, address JESSE LAWSON L. E. (President, Frelinghusen University) P mont Avenue, Washington, D. C. FREE CLINIC EVERY FRIDAY EVENING World's Greatest Way to Save—By J Christmas Club now Forming at the Press Building & Loan Ass 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE have several Classes to select from; you may may you join all classes. Your first payment m Any member has the privilege to borrow for any purpose during the year. You will wake two weeks before Christmas with interest for particulars, visit our office. Open daily New Peerless Building and Loan Ass (Opposite the Colored High School.) Tolson, Pruc. John Olive Thomas Williams, Treasurer EASTON, MD. Chiropractic College At Lincoln Temple, 11th and B Sts., N.W. J. FOUND AT LAST! THE SCIENCE that will bring CHEER the HOME by removing the CAUSE OF ropractic is taught under a competent the Institution. Sessions are held from Monday, 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 ugs. No knife cutting. in every Spinal Vertebra that needs Ad- need of suffering. ion, address JESSE LAWSON, A. M. int, Frelinghuysen University) Registrar, Washington, D. C. C EVERY FRIDAY EVENING Latest Way to Save—By Joining "Club now Forming at the" Building & Loan Assoc'n INSYLVANIA AVENUE classes to select from; you may join one classes. Your first payment makes you car has the privilege to borrow money at rose 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, Sect. James Williams, Treasurer NIA AVE BALTO, MD. E.M.J. JONES' NC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER 20 PORT STREET EASTON, MD. The Central Chiropractic College Is now in full operation at Lincoln Temple, 11th and R Sts., 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 DISEASE! A full course in Chiropractic is taught under a competent Corps of Instructors at the Institution. *Sessions are held from 7:30 a.m. clock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. The sessions are held on Monday and Tuesday 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. There is sub-luxation in every Spinal Vortex bra that needs Adjustments. There is no need of suffering. For further information, address JESSE LAWSON, A. M. Ph.D. D. LL. E. (President, Frelinghuysen University) Registrar, 2011 Vermont Avenue, Washington, D. C. A FREE CLINIC EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 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 Peerless Building and Loan Association (Opposite the Colored High School.) Charles Tolson, Pres. John Oliver, Sco. Thomas Williams, Treasurer 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE BALTO., MD. MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three mohes in 8 months if your hair to dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. If the hair grow long, straight and thick, then Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower. 60c.; Madam Jones' Gloos 250. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Phone Mt. Verona 767 W Hair Straightening We supply the leading Beauty Co. College Perfection Straightening com- pany for hair culture, and Special terms to agents. COLLEGE COMB SPECIALTY CO. AT RICHMOND M. FRI. EVE., JA ADMISSION 50 Hair Straightening Combs Only the leading Beauty Colleges and 1 Hair Dye Production Straightening combs. These combs are not best quality set for hair culture, and are sold at the lowest 1 terms to agents. Write for, particular COMB SPECIALTY CO. 1 West 14th St. RICHMOND MARKET ARM . EVE., JAN. 7th, 1 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Lightening Combs Beauty Colleges and Hair Dressers with lightening combs. These combs are made of the best quality steel that is future, and are sold at the lowest price. Prices Write for particular MITY CO. 1 West 14th St. New York AND MARKET ARMORY JAN. 7th, 1921 ON 50 CENTS Hair Straightening Combs We supply the leading Beauty Colleges and 1 Hair Dressers with College Perfection Straightening combs. AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY FRI. EVE., JAN. 7th; 1921 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Admission PAGE SEVEN 35 Cents 50 CENTS FREE Charles Dorsey = = Wins First Prize Would Have The Whole Co!- ored Population Witness Klux Parade Down Penna. Ave. SAM’L MURRAY SECOND Winner Of Third Prize, Mrs. Anna Bowman, Suggests Colored Ku Klux First prize this week for the best fifty word answer as to “What it were best to do If the Raltimore Branch of the Ku Klux Kian paraded down Penna, Avenue?” goes to Charles #1. Dorsey, 1212 N. Fremont Avenue. ‘Mr. Dorsey woutd have every colored person in town out io witness the parade and thereby demonstrate their intention to résist, not co run, fo says, “Were the Ku Klux Klan to march down Pennsylvasia avenue, every colored person should be there t witness it, and, if necessary be prepar- €@ to offer resistance to any outraze that the Klan may commit. This will demonstrate that we shail not be intimidared by any uf their at- tempts.” Samuel Felix Murray, (21 Spring street, {8 the winner of the second prize, Me writes “Bhould the Ku Klux march down Pennsylvania Aven colored men must be realy yo make the supreme sacrifices, This I the main thing the leaders must wach the inass- es. We must sacriflee io obtain tir Teapeet of tha other fellow.” Mrs, Anna Bowman, 529 W. Gross street, winner of the third prize, suz- gests the formation of a colored organ ization to combat Information of the white Ku Klux. She writer, “Uf the Leal Ku Klux would march down Pennsylvania. Aventic, my sugxestion is thai the colored people of Laltimors form a Ku Kiua Kian and parate down Pensylvania Avenue to." Wins Estate Miss Maile Samet Nelson of 3824 Metiutioh St. now in Virginia tna fav mult azinst her uncle over ber frandmother's estate, Ms. Nelvon Wai Stryatccessent and won the ase and Rawred her sranimoihe’s estate after ten days eourt case, she ig exerted hone any €ay. Chiropodists Incorporate Sonn C. Leak W, Franklin street walter Bundy and his wife, Mes. Ethel Bundy, both of 292 N. Stricker street. have fied. tirouzh attorney J. S:cward Davis, papers of incorparation with the State Tax Comission, They plan do- ing Jointly @ elieopoly and tmanieuring business Man Taken ll John Hi, Young, $22. N. Fremont avenue, was taken suddeniy ft in the North Western Police Station Sunday He was taken to the University Host tal for treatment. ALLEGED ROBBERS HELD #Bob" Pratt Says They Sold Him ‘Code James Johnson, 658 W. Mul- verry street, and Clifford Jesse. 511 N. Pine street. were commiried for grand jury action by Justice Chap- man, at_ the Northwestern Police Station Monday, on seven charges of larceny. Robert Pratt, well Known restaurant proprietor at Paca street and Druid Ifiil avenue, identified the two men as having sotd him two pairs of shoes and a sult of clothes. HAD NO PERMIT Purviance Fined For Not Getting + Okey Of Police Ernest Purviance, well known ance promoter. faced Justice Chapman at the Northwesters Police Station Monday’ afternoon charged with giving a dance at St Mary's Hall on New Year's night without having, secured the proper permit. He was fined 36.70. MISS BARBOUR INJURED Well Known Teacher Falls Dow Stairs At Home Miss Fannie L, Barbour, a teach- er in the Colored High School, was severely injured when she acci- dentally fell down the steps at her home, 931 “Argyle avenue, carly Tuesday morning. Dr. William Wright was sum- moned, and he found that she was suffering from a broken left wrist. bruises and a bad shaking up. She was ordered to bed by the physi- ‘clan. HUNTSMEN ORGANIZE + ‘Tho Grand United Order of Hunts: man of this Universe have been “or ganized. by Rev, W. F. Green, Grand ‘Master: of, this Jurisdiction 1s . incor- ‘porate dand Chatter given by Hon. Ben ‘Jaineg HF-McKonless Attorney of Law. “, Mra; Helen :Gravsom,'1828.~ Pennsyt- * vanla Javonue, entertained :30'\Zof “hor “frlenda Now, Year's; Byecwith en all “night party cackeine luncheon -at“?.20 and jbrealtustgt J 80°" An centoyabl UC learina (@ wiah Dende anole Pel Se speca at’ Clover. Varies Se ox | VERNON IN AFRICA African Methodist Episeonnt Bish | op Arrives At Capt Town Bishop W. T. Vernon, who has charge of the South Afrlean work of the A. M. E. Church, has arrived a: Cape Town, South “Africa, with his family. They are domicited at 2 Ranover strect. The hishop and his family lett London several weeks #80, Bishop Brooks Will Soon Sail He And Party Leave New York Next Saturday For Europe—Testimonials Planned | Bishop W. Sampson. Brooks wil preven at Bethel A, M. E. Church where revival services are in pro- gross, next Monday night, At the close of the services, envelopes containing money for the furzher- ance of Une work of the A. MoE Caurch in West Africa will be col- ieeted, ‘The wffair is in the nature of a testimonial and will be partici- paced in by various loca! churches. ‘The westimoniat next Monday: wili be the last public appearance of the bishop in Bakimore, he and pavty sailing frum New | York on the Celie for Europe next Saturday ai aon on Cie fest tee of thelr Journey to West Africa, He flied the pulpit at Payne Memorkl A.M. E. Chueh las: Sunday morsing. tae conyrexstion sieing hit £65 wward the African work. He alse received a gener ous sum at der Peoples Church, Rond and deferson streets, where fie preseked Ge suinn evening, The bishoy will preach ut Alief A. Of HL Charch, Lesinston id Carlton Strerts, this Sondey nievning. airlean Methodists of Philadel. phin wil give him a tle reception at Bethet A. M. B, Chureh, that chy, next Wednesday evening, and the following nfzaz he will be the guest ot Honor at Bethel A. MLE. Church, New York etty, where Rev, M.OW. Thornton is pastor, On Friday evening he whl be given reveption in Newark, Ne J. Bikhop Brooks received a letter shia week from Rev, He M. Steady. presiding elder at Freetown, Wee! Africa, stating that the people of West Africa ure awaiting his com- ing with maney from Atneriea, as the A. M. E. Seminary is now in- adenustoiy “housed in quarters whieh enat $290 a year. OLD PRESSMAN DEAD C. A. Sngurs Worked Years Ago On Local Daily ‘The funeral of Mr. Charles A, Sugars was heli from his hoina 124 N, Carlton sirect, last. Frilay_atternon. Inter- ment was in the National Cemetery at Louden Park. The deceased was 79 years of age. Uy wae a veteran of the Civil War. Ve was a bressman on the Baltimore News for a number of years, all he daily papers. then having ‘some éniocert pressinan, — When the prees- men wete unionize over-a quarter of a century core, Mr. Suzare and other catoted mon were Uhrewen vert of that Kind of work, BOY IS DROWNED Breiks Through Tec Over Pond— Fireman Nearly Loses Life In ‘Atterape At Resene ‘Witham ©. Dean. aged 12 years, liv- ing at 801, Bond street. was acct dentally drowned when be broke thr an ite covered pond at Monument inl {ighland Ave, Thursday of tas week, “Sprank Lynch, white, of the. reseus equa’ of the Fire Department, almost fost his life in a vain effort to reeeu the boy alive. Lie was walking bare- fonted over the ice to the point where the boy felt in when It gave way plunging him into ten feet of ley water farty feet from the shore. ) 47th Ward Banquet 4 Women Voters Surprise Men. Tho women's auxitiary of she 1th Ward Republican Organization enter- tained the male members at a surprise banquet at the clubhouse, ss W. Franklin street, on Wednesday” even- Ing of last week, os Following the serving of an appe- tizing menu. Charles E. Hall, the ward executive, ag] Mrs. Marie L. Wiliams, the executive in charze of the women were presented handbags. Mrs. Hal was given a handsome toilet set. “During tho evening City Conciiman Wittiam 1. Fitzzerald, Mrs. Williams Nelson Fitzeerald, Dr. Frank Wiltlams and others delivered addresses, TEACHER HURT IN FALL ‘Miss Beverly Plunges Down Arca- Sle , way. * ‘Miss Lottie Beverly, - a teacher residing at 1637 N. Calhoun’street, whilé-walking: on the. pavement at 792-Waesche: strect, Sunday, night, ageidentally: fell déwn’any. unpro- tected’: basement, slightly; injuring ‘herself..:'Stio! was assisted home: by James. Ac Wade, 1227, Myrtle: ave: 2, 2. 2. 9, 2 TDR A. ®, %, 2, 8 io A ( Be 1921 XMAS CLUB 1921 5 a SSS ze (AO s @Q) KK Now FoRMINc———_. yh <0 KH Will put new life in your movements. Hurry and join before it Closes 30h (oe . ‘Ck rn . CLASSES FROM Ic to $1.00 g Ke ax et the 5A Class before they are all gone. A few more left to select from Sapa KE Tain NOW and make next Christmas BIGGER—BETTER—EASIER and 2G Ge you will be much happier. Dont take our word for it but ask those Z ie who have tried it before. | Wishing you a prosperous 5 (f New Year, we are yours truly, D9 a3 * oe XK . WINGATE & BROWN JR. RR 4 THE THRIFTY BANKERS ZA, es 1512 PENNA AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. x WRC ciub witt open every Night until 9 o'clock for enrollment of Members Ve a a PHONE MADISON 3782-3. Dit ee aes. CSI 20, ‘6: 10 SPN 8 @. 80343 9. 8. 9 8A 2 | BING : PINGING i NOSE NCES ISD SANS LOCAL “FRATERS” WERE FETED | Dr. S. B. Hughes, Dr. J. H. Hil ‘burn, Carl J. Murphy and $. § Booker have returned from Kansas City, where they attended the thirteenth annual session of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Mr Booker returns as president and Mr. Murpay retains his position a: editor of the oticial anarterty: pubs lication, the "Sphinx." The 1921 session will be held in this cfty, and a big gathering is expected. Elmer Cheeks, of Cleveland, wa: elected general vice president, Xor- man L. MeGhee, Howard Univers: ity, Washington, secrewiry, and Dr. Homer Couper. of Chienzo, teas: ures. Dr. Eitburn was floor lead. tr of the convention and won a host of freinds, ‘The Baltimorcans were treated well while in Kareas City, They stopped at the ¥.%.C. A. Waite in che midst of the fraternity sexsion, Dr. Hughes: was notified by Dr. William J. Thompkins, Ais einssmate in medicine at Howard University, and now superintendent of the Kansas City Hospital. that he hid been selected to perform a major operation. He wert the next day, and while white and col- ored physicians looked on, sticcess- fully peeformed a difficult abdom- inal operation on a woman in shout one-halt the tne that is usually said to be taken for such. Waysi- clans of the clty gave a banquet in his honor afterward. ‘The Kansas Cay Hospital enntaine 259 beds, Whe Baltimoroans aivo visited St Lauls, where they were the guests cf Me aad Mrs. A. E. Malone, of Pory College, at dinner. ALLEGED FAKE MARRIAGE ——. Tow. J. 1. Willzuns Now Awniting Court Action Far Megally Perfanning Cesemang Wwittam J. Cula, Jr., ays he gave Rey, Jemer L. Willams, wo dot- fies with which t get a Meense some months azo so chat he could je married. Tre minister went through a marriage ceremony with Cain and his lady love, and six mienths thereafter he found out that he had not been married. "Williams, who lives at 1613. Me- Celioh street, told “Jurtice Chap- man, at the Northeastern Toiiec Buution, that he had sent a min- ister, now in Canada, after the license, when the ininister did not return, he married” the canple anghow. Williams is now ont on 3250 hail awaiting trial in the Criminal Court un” the charge of illegally performing a marriage. A. Steyyard Davis is his attorney. ; ——— ; Quietly Married | Miss Ciara V. Williams and Mr. Frank Allen of Atlantic City. N.S, vere anietiy marred. at the residenc of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis E, Willisms 11 N, Carey St ‘The bride wore a fronch gown of tue svangled goorgetie crone aver orange eolaren satin, | The bride was given away by her Rrother Mr, Lewis E, Wiltiams, Onis he immediate family wore in atten- Bance and a few ant of town guest Mr. Eva Scott. Mrs, Kate Wiliams of Atlantic City, N, 5. Messts Frederick Peterson anil Professor Robert Smith _ ROLAND HAYS SINGS | Word fast receive? from Landon states that Rotaml Hayes, the well Known singer, let in the singing oF the American National Anthem at the ‘Thonkeaivine Day celebration of the American colons ta London, The coletyation was held ac the 1otel Cecil the largest hostelry inthe English capital. American Ambassador Solin WW. Davis, Mr, Lloyd Grorge and ocher notables were in attendance. Ml On Street Mis. Fila Bedick, was taken il on the street last Saturday and was Femovedl lo her home, 808 Bradiey street. : Baby Dies Suddenly ‘Margaret, the three month old daughter of Bergdel and Maggie Makel, 2001 Division street, died suddenly Sundar. No doctor was in attendance. THE KNICKERBOCKER BUILDING LOAN Ass0- CIATION wishes its patrons a Happy and Prosperous New Year and wishes a continuance of their patronage Open Daily. 1137 N. FREMONT AVENUE WILLARD W. ALLEN. President + THE AFRO-AMERICAN a Harry Nice Ai beeps 7 | “Pie Counter’ W. T. Andrews Also Said Tc Be Among Those Who Would Like Political Bee To Sting Them Mistributed atter March fourth, [ Among those who would be glad to ‘be named for some position in the fel. AST Amrsies, Neither ame ot them particular olttes, but are in a receptive out along ths line of Cliss A jobs. ‘THRIFT HABIT IN WEST BALTIMORE Acorn Building Association One Ot | The Factors—Archie Gray 15 | Provident The thitiy residents of West Faltimore are patronizing race en- terprives, as evidenced by the large fumber that depisit their savings in the Acorn Dermancut Building fand Loan Assoctation, 1602 W. Mutlerry stecet, corner of Glimor. The assoeistion did a ane busi- nese lost year, receiving over 350.600 on deposit and on part payments for shares, About 315.000 ts on on morieages, "The Christmas Clb, which is « brane! fof Hurry, Wileon, the banker, attracts fares crowd of mien. women and chtidren un Wednesday and #ridazs from 5199 Fe Ma all fansiogs t save up a substantial sui. Archie Gray, president of the Jassnelation, who has estisiderable jesnecionee in tine financial and ousiness world, and his assistants aay their hands full looking after ee huang drpisitors, “The way thy prople come in here” says Mv, Geay, “shows Uist hot wal saree They euitivating ths rbrift) habit, bur that they uve condidonce in enterpriges run by the race, We have many ty come in here aivo on Tuesday and Satz. dey evenings, when only building assuclation busines Is Wansieted superintendent Remembered A: EERESIRIS NR SE PELIE SS OR Oey Eos Sunday Sehont presented hast Sader the Siyerintendeat, Me, Hotant Brome with a beauslful genuine cue for bis untiring etfleieet sorvier as Soperintemlent. A Serine Deparment teacher, Mise MOC, Nisan tinde Ue Feretation, Mr, Erent's respense expressed erent inate ainda deep sense of xratitude, | Bishop. Mohr Returned | Bishop Ror is. Mohr has returned from fhiladelphks, where he went xo look after as administrater, the estate of the Inte Kishen J. E. Hines, vt the Union Methodist Episcopal Church. Elstop ifines, who tas HL some time, leit anout / RRSIONS CHORE OFFICE ERNEST GRAYSON STEPS DOWN AT ALLEN CHURCH On account. of allesid dierenees be- feveent him az the. pastor. Kinet firayaun, for she nase 23 yeate Ieador Jot Class Ne. Lat Mens. 3 E churen aa resienes, Josrvit Williams, leuder of Clasé No. 3 has not gent in his resizmation, but it is avsertol Gat ke with LIBEL cask ve. JACOL GREEN MUST FACE SERI- Pts chances WEDSESDAT | he trial of dace Groen for Sena libel of charces preferred by pastor of Mtusedonie erate Cucrchy in iated ar the Criminal Court axe Wodneslas sha tant wax pevseaicl Uy thw Gra Pee ieu omheoe | BUSINESS MEN TO BANQUET The Colored Men's Basins Fe change ig planning to give a big ban- quet. on February 12, Subseription Ree a i SCHOOLBOY KILLED Robert Jackson Killed Wher Pistol Goes Off Acci- dentally _awhite pacing te tle sant of th vjaueitot Such £09 South Stary. St Mfomige, aber arkeny, 12 2eaeh smes Te euacp arr, wad Aceh sisuh au ta Ue sr when @ IE ee a at ich by teed Wel See ee jae, aeciennl an : “ie nb wan token’ vo the Bou Bak soma ental Hepa her 1 88 hctamenipen nari en sd ay nceane Kaleo Matte We atta ag ve omen’ JOLLY ODD FELLOWS INSTALL Abo Tot Sawa Banquet New ae warn ‘The folly Gadd Peitews het their tour annnat New Year's teativttte: and. fistalation at Gad Fellow’ Hali, 407 W, Lanvalle street, earls New Yeur's morning. As cack Iremier entered the hell Ae was divea a paper cap. A fine mens was served, ‘The offers: Inelade: Samines Gar- fort, ehler arkens faves Cranktin, deputy arkon; Waiter Saith. uvsist- kat deputy arkoa: Louis T. Dawson, (lerk of ronords: Jaracs Hobinsen aesistant chek of meurds; 0. Kris by, Preeher Chek and (. Whit field, insgwetors: Anenst: Franishn, doorkecnee: Jolin Rive, cheaphtn: Willian 2. Robinson, lidrarion, snd Rotet Powell, assistant duorkeen- Two Brothers Met After 25 Years Mr. and Mrs, Wee, M. Harrison, of ‘et Whateout St, Rulsitnere aad Str, nest Sea Hae! Hlarelion 99a eon tog Mes, alles Clarke, of 4210 Culeecs at. NOW. Washington, bm. G2 Tha Harrlena, Mes ned Mos ddeee Waste Tarrio, aire aller Clarke ond tu sors, Mr and Mee, Guerge WL (atrle sing Bie aut Bese Kletaea Waker and va apt danger Arie beagin Wasbineton ‘er asi os Daal Har ont Thursday amt Frida eth Nontoe Mtn, Wine Af, Mareisen of 822 Whateont St. It wae a soylutt mre Jordans Are Diverced Ing Sim Ale furdan, 1405 te Bhuturry surest, fewan Lavele 4. dor. ef thelr miner sen, The dofend- ant is a senet Rev. TL. J. fordian. Notlenet Baptie Conwation, Ate ipeteintit. SEA reese. SECOND SITE Tomas sek (or Siare AG A hit Shite Garena” tnd) tine ta Rest"iaSeitinnne, ‘uae "sail ana dee aboat ang iiaeea ee ae pitais, They did ma no good. and 1 Stee" rine atthe Fim A fern fe od cored vecaminenta me (9 ty Pe. Paeid "Es eamabell, the one ft ‘Nerve Senctaee 1559 sort Shrew rset Ae Rest 1 bemtare! SECT fea wee te tian Se corey oe mm, hoe ttt re tag Shout me compat mo “miter hs clan had ever touched wen, He has Creme tne an mate, "praéretiy hae toned ty teat four Sone ol wi Hares ha had Gules an dn secioee sean of ene Th PIN cow fas Ro tne spams av te fusing shi," thn parce are fehtet and thnk Bre Camgbel Is ono mirag hundred. ine tas tone nin and € am tot aa Sl HoMAs A. wer. ) REE TREATMENT Teperpntaen ent fe ted Cree PieaFisu's Cas nea CO. O€PTG MINH. HINA | Classified Advs. | | Giassinte VS. ieee XPRARTMENT FOR RENT —Six beauiiful apartments. ‘Three rooms! jand bath neatly fuurnished No, 1621! MeCufloh: street ’ Dee, 24-31-Jan. 7-14. = "FOR WENT—721 Harford Ave. }unturnished rooms for vent, FOR RENT—Tro rooms and ‘kiehen. Rncrance on Division St. Apply to 342 WILSON ST. FOR RENT—Fernisked roorn tor rent. 1304 MeCulioh St. ADDF 221 BIDDLE ST. 81 BIDBEE SE FOR RENT—Rooms, Apply to 405 $. Hond Se, furnished or un- furnished. eed ere FoR RENI—Fornisted rooms, for vent, 1212 Marlen Ave. Please’ call at 5 P.M. ! FOR RENT—Three room fat with modern convenience including imh, heat. light and hot water, | Apply 10 WE MeCULLOW ST, FoR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms and hicehen. Apply after six 54z WILSON ST., side entrance on Diviion ; FOR RENT—Two fare une! furnished -rocras “on thied Moor, suitable for conple, Apply afeer 4, YP. ML. i616 DIVISION St. TLOST—Deeomber 14:h. a female Houle dog with collar and Ticense, Rewnrd at 1628 DRUID HILL AVE Cc, R. FERGUSON Electrical Burglar Alarms and Bells of ali kinds. AML High Class Work 1818 E. MADISON ST. BRIGHT GIRL FOR CLER- ical Position. Must have good education, and able to use Typewriter. Best wages. Permanent po- sition, Apply at “Afro”. WANTED IMMEDAITELY FIRST CLASS PRINTER APPLY AFRO-AMERICAN Co. Ww. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney and Counsellor AtLaw 118 East Lexingten St. 3rd floor Opposite Courthouse Up-iown Office 1107 Druid Hill Ave. 7-9 Every Evening Mt. Vernon $54 |. Wikard W. Alien.. Pen Estate Broker. Norars Public. tity N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madisoo 1850. #. THE DOMESTIC REPICLENCY ASSOCTATION Temporary Offices: 1962 CATIEDRAT, ST. Tel. Ait. Vernon 2199 Pinees open for white and col- ored women as cooks, chamber- maids, undergraduate — nurses, nurses, waltresses, housekeepers, and iundresses,Teterenees re- quired, Women placed without charge. genreeesvepeecenyercetts REALTY CO, en er auitrese “wUncr id Het ave F 2027 MeCULIOM ST Phone, dia 1539 Wg Houses cold mu 611 sections of the city on rental plan. &: Also suburban homes z For 5aie 3 3 FOR SALE f = Morgan Park Lots They are in the garden spot 4 of Baltimore : % house for rent, Patapsco Park, | FOR SALE—9 houses in 700 ‘ylocle Cumberiand street, Scooms and bath, With furnace. 00 down on each house, ; FOR RENT ' LYCEUM HALL ; Real Estate—Insurance ; Notary. Public ; TRULY HATCHETT § ; $00'N. Eutaw Sk} + - COR, BIDDLE --.- 3 FRIDAY, JAN, ‘7th, tod — Announcement Day Service Night Service * Sam, to8 p.m. 8p. m. to 10p, m, Beginning Monday Evening, January 10th m | wil inaugurate our Night Service slong. with oy | Evening Barber's Course S ANDER’S BARBERSHOP Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Streg | al ETP TAM SEES EI mE LL a MEN, ATTENTION By George, I just hit a big new idea Experience has taught me that the Best Salesmen the fellows who do not know it. For that reason, we have arranged to instruct you free of charge until you understand the science of selling and then give you the job instead of fooling arouy with the fellow who is always shifting around, want men of courage want to forge ahead, who a sincerely desirous of getting into the $10,000 a year Class. See MR. HOWES, at Room One, 1620 Druid Hill Ave, doe ene nn heh RASTA eres 5,000 MEMBERS WANTED. THK PEOPLE'S MANUFACIURING CO. 526 DOLPHIN STREET Makers o€ Wich grade ebildren's dresses, women's house dzssses tet waists. xinsiam apeon, mi dy blouses ana ere, Weare making a drive for 5,000 MEMBERS in our membey fehiy clus. The object of this membership elub is to save ita the poakets of our members thousends of dodars a year My | sccltiow Airset from fuctery; and at the same time open up an Javense whereby yeur boy or girl will get a just measure off jeeeosnith ag in every braneh of industrial art to compensate for} jolly. The clin memnbersalp cerciticate costs the small sun] or $i) per sear, whien entitles the holder to recaive 19 pet eent diveount of every article they buy from us, Where cal duu Eatest so stall a sum and receive the sare Immediate cast returk. Come in today and we will expfain ft more fully you, of droy us a card and we will have one of our renresena dives to call on you, is) AGENTS WANTED to sel! our blzt ee fnetieies every where, a sale made in every hone, for we Couhine workmanship with quality and they sell the guods, al you have to do is show them, Our live agents are making from Fu) to $5.00 per day. FACTORY AND SITOW ROOM 4 526 DOLPHIN ST.. corner Division William A. Fredericks, President and General Manager § j 3.060 MEMBERS WANTED i ee en ee eee See ee eee » Joyfullness!! Cheerfullness!! Happiness! : This is your opportunity to Join THE MORNING STAR BLDG. & LOAN ASSO. | 203 E. 23rd Street, Daily from 9.00 A. M to 5 P.M, ' Clase 1 Members paying 25 cents per week for 50 weeks : receive $12.50 with Interet Class 2 Members paying 60 cents per week for 50 weeks receiva:$25.00 with interest | Class 3 Members paying $1.06 per week fors60 weeks ea _ receives$50. wit! interest | Class 4 Members paying $2.00 per week forg60 weeks receive $800. with Interest The Morning Star Building and Loan Association. Branches: 1600 Druid Hill Ave., Daily.-_190 Falls Road, Wednesday, 7.30 to 9 P.M. OW. T. Coleman, President. Arthur N. Rogers, See 5 Levi C. Moore, Treasurer pm sa aaa hhh aaa ; BE THRISTY JOIN THE 4 14s, Ten Thrift Building Association; j 7 Gg OWN YOUR OWN HOME TQ] ; The Thrift Building Association will show you how ; Call to see us, Informaticn gladly given Join now, get ready to buy your house next sprig 1 Open daily Regular Meetings, Monday Evenings. 7.30 to 9.30 The Thrift Building & Loan Association. js 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE } Geo. Wingate, President Lewis W. Williams, sey neneoEGeenooonoeeesoecenecjesen$eceeeeset! ee Al ae TAR Ce ean ear Se _ 2, Be Ee eee W@A\PRICE 50 CENTS fee tectaias a Bi] 5 Cts, Additional Posatt Pemer e yFOR BALD SPOTS! bs ies ong|_ AND DANDRUF ka Be Pe fg) Acts directly upon gs rae Scatp and Roots of tM eae i oe Hair; stops the Hair trom pe ES Seicfa| tailing out and renve een es as Dandruff and gives Oe ae ce ge ite and full growtbe op |. ee ee OS Beat and sloss of the Halr v7 i ~— -F ; Ing the warmest and — a eins a text ant proving all ee eg om or see f ental Bg ar thru_bocal - BEAUTY PARLOR SUPPLY CO. 1103 Penna. Ave., City, MME. .M. KING MFG. CO. °° 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Penna. Ave., Baltimore, 0 apttt The Habit of Advertizing Is a G00 One-To Acquire EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager 623 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 6016-6017. One Year ..... $3.25 Six Months ..... $2.00 Three Months ..... $1.00 Payable in advance 7 CENTS IN BALTIMORE 19 CENTS ELSEWHERE Independent in All Things Neutral in Nothing (228)—A BRIEF RETROSPECT The first ending has been one fraught with pro- blem in all sections of the country. Large enterp- ses in a number of communities, and it is required to the South. Operations include the starting of a huge fin- to book after investment interests of the re- surance company. Banking institutions for N ia and other communities are projected. It has been an advance all along the line. The year just ending has been one fraught with progress for the race in all sections of the country. Large enterprises have been started in a number of communities, and it is no longer that there are confined to the South. The enterprises include the starting of a huge financial corporation to look after investment interests of the race and a big insurance company. Banking institutions for New York, Philadelphia and other communities are projected. In Baltimore they will be an advance all along the line. AS TO POLITICS sure that the race is gaining more political by the election of colored men to the legislature. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, West Virginia and Missouri. A colored man was non-professional ticket for Congress in St. Louis and one party for the Connecticut legislature. I am the Republican National platform contender in the South, some effort may be conditions after March 4th next. A large people of Maryland and Virginia showed a political thrashion by running candidate the United States Senate, Henry Lincoln, job candidate National Committeeman for Green An evidence that this race is gaining more political power is indicated by the election of colored men to the legislatures of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri. A colored man was nominated on the Farmers' labor ticket for Congress in St. Louis and a woman in the same party for the Connecticut legislature. In view of the fact that the Republican National platform condemned race disfranchisement in the South, some effort may be made to remedy conditions after March 4th next. The colored people of Maryland and Virginia showed that they were tired of political trouble by running candidates of their own for the United States Senate; Henry Lincoln Johnson was elected Republican National Committee for Georgia. --- EDUCATIONAL ADVANCE Colored schools all over the country report an advance along all lines and sentiment seems to be growing for larger school facilities and better trained and more adequately paid teachers. Some slight advance along this line has been made in Maryland. PROGRESS IN CHURCH the colored denominations report program skittered all precedents by electing two M. W. Chair and R. E. Jones—to the Simpson Brooks, who was elevated to the o Methodists last May, has raised the list in this country by his denomination for co-ops work in West Africa. All of the colored denominations report progress. The Methodists sintered all procedures by electing two colored men—Des, M. W. Clare and R. E. Jones—to the bishopric. Bishop W. Samson Brooks, who was elevated to the episcopacy by African Methodists last May, has raised the largest fund ever secured in this country by his denomination for educational and religious work in West Africa. THE RACE ABROAD that Negro peoples in Africa and the W-ing under Caucasian, suppression have men and women of the race, especially the in Haiti. Marcus Garvey launched a big Africans. Reports that Negro peoples in Africa and the West Indies are smashing under Canadian suppression have interested thoughtful men and women of the race, especially the United States rule in Haiti. Marcus Garvey launched a big scheme of Mason for Africans. THE DEATH TOLL John Reaper gathered in his toll such men Bishop C. R. Harris, A. J. Warner, J. W wee and R. C. Bruce, John C. Dancy, Charles Federick Douglass and Joseph Lee, former ce orge of Jacksonville, Fla., Rev. P. C. New rown were among the prominent Baltimore PUBLICANS AND SOUTHERN SUFFE The Grim Reaper gathered in his toll such men as Ralph Langston, Bishop C. R. Harris, A. J. Warner, J. W. Alstork, Evans Tyre and R. C. Bruce, John C. Dancy, Charles Doughlass, son of Frederick Doughlass and Joseph Lee, former collector of journal revenue at Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. P. C. Neal and Dr. Bruce J. Brown were among the prominent Baltimoreans to die. REPUBLICANS AND SOUTHERN SUFFRAGE As was reported in a Washington news-letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN last week, certain Republicans in Congress are disposed to not meddle with Southern disfranchisement, and thus permit the South to continue robbing the Negro of the right to vote. The fact that the Republicans carried Maryland and Tennessee and nearly carried Kentucky in the recent presidential election has made them a little wary on offending the "Solid White South," and they hope that their party will make large gains there among whites, with the Negro still disfranchised. It should be borne in mind that the recent election was an unusual one, and in Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee, where Republicans made their largest gains below Jason and Dixon's Line, that the colored voters are not disfranchised. Conditions in other States must be remedied, and leading colored men and women throughout the country, along with those of the whites who are sponsors for fairly-administered laws and conditions for all, must keep up their agitation for congressional action concerning the virtual nullification of the Fourteenth Amendment by certain Southern States. It is a notorious fact that Southern suffrage laws are administered with the plain intention of keeping away from the electorate as many colored citizens as possible. Intimidation violence and other drastic methods are used in some instances, and fraud sometimes resorted to. Despite the fact that some Southern Democrats in Congress, as well as a few Northern and Western Republican members, were disposed to make light over the allegations made by James Weldon Johnson, William Pickens, Walter F. White and James A. Cobb, when they appeared before the Census Committee last week to expose Southern conditions, an insistent fight must be waged that national action be taken against these unfair State conditions. Colored voters all over the country should hold their Congressmen and Senators responsible for failure to make the South live up to the spirit of the War Amend- THE LYNCHING RECORD as from one source say there were 620, while those from Tuskegee Institute this was against 83 in 1919, a decree brought out by the figures was that of the victims of mob violence can account of being accused of rape or the figures indicate a genuine disrespects of law, and the added fact those lynched were white indicates the times when a Negro is accused of crime of guilt, and the mob gathers. This nation must be removed, as well as prison or the gallows through the gulture. The best service that news of public opinion can do to bring about violence is to insistently and firmly be treated with fair play along all treatment for the mob shall be as swift the colored man accused and fairly Statistics from one source say there were 61 lynchings during 1920, while those from Tuskegee Institute give only 56. This was against 83 in 1919, a decrease of 22. One fact brought out by the figures was that less than one-third of the victims of mob violence came to their deaths on account of being accused of rape or attempted rape. The figures indicate a genuine disrespect for the orderly processes of law, and the added fact that only eight of those lynched were white indicates that in many communities when a Negro is accused of crime it is presumption of guilt, and the mob gathers. This blot on the American nation must be removed, as well as railroading a man to prison or the gallows through the guise of lawful procedure. The best service that newspapers and moulders of public opinion can do to bring about a cessation of mob violence is to insistently and firmly insist that the Negro be treated with fair play along all lines, and that punishment for the mob shall be as swift and sure as it is for the colored man accused and fairly convicted of a crime. THE HOLIDAY GATHERINGS is a probability that in the holiday season the world over that many did not attend African Negro Academy, the Alpha Phi Fraternity held their annual session the same time colored men of nation prepared before Congress to ask that institution in Congress be reduced, unless a freed men and women to vote on the selections of these gatherings were abolished, highly educated and with the ability could not continue to boast of its depressed of all peoples, unless it rejoices against a class composing one-tenth. These men have all made good use of activities, and should have the ear stand for manly self-assertion and presentations of the Negro's cause in Opinion. There is a probability that in the holiday spirit which prevailed the world over that many did not notice that the American Negro Academy, the Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity held their annual sessions last week. At the same time colored men of national prominence appeared before Congress to ask that Southern representation in Congress be reduced, unless that section allow colored men and women to vote on the same terms as whites. The members of these gatherings were all serious-minded men, highly educated and with the vision that this country could not continue to boast of its sympathy for the oppressed of all peoples, unless it removed discriminations against a class composing one-tenth of its population. These men have all made good in their chosen lines of activities, and should have the backing of all in their stand for manly self-assertion and for their fearless presentations of the Negro's cause in the Court of Public Opinion. A. JUDGE'S BELIEF to be rather an unusual proceeding. Of the Circuit Court of Baltimore County, granting Charles H. Brooks a new trial, it is no doubt in his mind that the man is a white woman. It are unduly prejudiced when it comes man for a crime in which a white victim, then how can one expect an in view of such a statement fromems to be sure of conviction again, seeing, even before his second trial beithal, State's Attorney Courtenay J. Lition asking that the case be removed, as he cannot secure a fair trial. The language is a little mysterate is concerned in Baltimore County necessary to secure the conviction of need of crime. Perhaps, there is appeals may successfully prove an alibis, in the recent trial of Brooks. It is county where Snowden and Fountain are listed for crimes, even though there were some as to their guilt, and certainly the imposition of the extreme per It seems to be rather an unusual proceeding for Judge Duncan, of the Circuit Court of Baltimore County, to assert, in granting Charles H. Brooks a new trial, to state that there is no doubt in his mind that the man is guilty of raping a white woman. If juries are unduly prejudiced when it comes to trying a colored man for a crime in which a white woman is the alleged victim, then how can one expect anything but a conviction, in view of such a statement from a jurist. Brooks seems to be sure of conviction again and subsequent hanging, even before his second trial begins. And, withal, State's Attorney Courtenay Jenifer has filed a petition asking that the case be removed to some other jurisdiction, as he cannot secure a fair trial in Baltimore County. The language is a little mysterious as far as the State is concerned in Baltimore County, for it is usually anxious to secure the conviction of all colored men accused of crime. Perhaps, there is apprehension that Brooks may successfully prove an alibi. The alibi was ignored in the recent trial of Brooks. It was in Baltimore County where Snowden and Fountain were tried and convicted for crimes, even though there was genuine doubt among some as to their guilt, and certainly enough not to justify the imposition of the extreme penalty. FACING BOTH WAYS have been real amusing in the French as the other day when a Socialist rallied plea for self-determination for an asserted France ought to follow high-sounding words about self-defense and the rights of minorities. Allowed from other deputies derisive treatment of the colored people in country's attitude in the Phillippines, a country in the world is the doctrine, and Fraternity more generally practiced the thinking people there can buy and insincere attitude of America dealing with its colored population, since that the French people had an idea that Representative Britten, a Congress from Illinois, had introduced the House calling upon France to wipe soops from German territory in order because of justice and humanity." Brandon by the fact that the black troop tangled with white women, as somely. But it is to laugh to see the haken by America in its treatment of it and of the folks in Haiti, while power of the world. It must have been real amusing in the French Chamber of Deputies the other day when a Socialist member, in making a fiery plea for self-determination for the French colonies, asserted that France ought to follow President Wilson's high-sounding words about self-determination for small peoples and the rights of minorities. Then followed from other deputies derisive remarks about the treatment of the colored people in America, and this country's attitude in the Philippines and Cuba. In no other country in the world is the doctrine of Liberty. Equality and Fraternity more generally practiced than in France, and the thinking people there can but laugh at the hollow and insincere attitude of America and Great Britain in dealing with its colored population. We surmise that the French people had another laugh when they read that Representative Britten, a Republican member of Congress from Illinois, had introduced a resolution in the House calling upon France to withdraw its colored troops from German territory in order to promote "the cause of justice and humanity." Britten's fear was occasioned by the fact that the black troopers may become entangled with white women, as some, no doubt, have already. But it is to laugh to see the hypocritical attitude taken by America in its treatment of its own colored people and of the folks in Haiti, while posing as the moral leader of the world. A MULE, DYNAMITE AND MAN has always been regarded as a damn animule" and certainly he and dyna are one thing, however, that the boss who carried a stick of dynam later a mule's hind hoof "gently h dynamite was did not stop to say "and the mule could not even be found A mule has always been regarded as a dangerous and "unsartin animule" and certainly he and dynamite won't mix. There is one thing, however, that that Pennsylvania stable boss who carried a stick of dynamite in his pocket and later a mule's hind hoof "gently hit the spot where the dynamite was did not stop to say "Good Bye!" Both he and the mule could not even be found by Burnst detectives. A REASSURING SIGN nting of a new trial to Charles H. D. tapping a white woman, is somewhat since grave doubt existed about the Wyden and Isaiah Fountain, both of w The granting of a new trial to Charles H. Dorsey, convicted of raping a white woman, is somewhat reassuring, especially since grave doubt existed about the guilt of John Snowden and Isaiah Fountain, both of whom were convicted at Towson and later hanged for alleged crimes against white females. The identification of Dorsey was not sufficient to establish his guilt, as Judge Duncan points out in granting Dorsey a new trial. Then the jury which convicted him ignored witnesses which were called to establish an alibi. Judge Duncan, in granting Dorsey a new trial, condemns judicial murder in the following language: "That her assailant (the white woman's) should escape would be most deplorable; that an innocent man should go to his death would be a tragedy; for an accused to go to his death where there was reasonable doubt of his guilt would tend to create a feeling that the lives and liberties of our people cannot be safely entrusted to our courts of justice." Notwithstanding the clear-cut reasoning of Judge Duncan, State's Attorney Jenifer, following the granting of a new trial, filed a motion for a change of venue, alleging that the State could not get a fair trial in Baltimore County. Merely a Difference of Opinion. Merely a Difference of Opinion. When it comes to Mr. Garvey's industrial and commercial enterprises there is more ground for doubt and misgiving than in the matter of his character. First of all, his enterprises are incorporated in bewareance, where he is responsible for statements where no financial statements are required. So far as I can find, and I have searched with care, Mr. Garvey has never published a complete statement of the income and expenditures of his business, whether or of the black star line or of any of his enterprises, which really revealed his financial situation. A courteous letter of inquiry such as the one of 1920, asking for such financial information, was willing for the public to know, remains to this day unacknowledged and unanswered. --- This is a serious situation, and even this does not tell the whole story: the real estate, furniture, etc., listed above, are probably not the boats! The Yarmouth is a wooden steamer of 1.425 tons, built in 1887. It is old and unsuspecty; it came near niskirting a year ago and it has a great worth, and it will soon be laid up for repairs with a large bill due. Without doubt the inexperienced purchasers of this vessel paid far more than worth, and it will soon be utterly worth it and will exhibit its high cost. The cases of the Kamwuha (or Antonio Maceo) and the Shadyside are puzzling, and it seems as belonging to the Black Star Line at all. The former is recorded as belonging to C. L. Dinion, and the latter to the North and East. River Steamboat company, it owns both these boats, or is buying them by installment, or only buying them. We do not know the facts and have been unable to find out. Under the circumstances they look like dumbies. 0 0 0 Garvey himself tells of one woman who had saved about four hundred dollars in gold: "Who brought me to the Cunal Zone? I was sent to the in the Black Star Line." Another man writes this touching letter from the Cunal Zone: "I was sent to the Cunal Zone with $125, (number of certificates $752 and $617). Now I am sending $55 for seven more shares. You might think that I am not a banker, but I stated because is that I have to money now. But If I'm to die of hunger it will be all right because I'm determined to do all things to better the conditions of my race." . . . On the other hand, full credit must be given Garvey for a bold effort and some success. He has at least put vessels manned and owned by black men on the seas and they have carried passengers and cared for them. He does not know the shipping business, he does not understand the investment of capital, and he has few trained and stunned assistants. The present financial plight of an inexperienced man in the foreseeable future decide the fate of the whole movement. This would be a calamity. Garvey is the beloved leader of tens of thousands of poor and bewildered people who have been cheated all their lives. His failure to save a faith and a loss of their little savings, it would take generations to undo. . . . Then too Garvey increases his difficulties in other directions. He is a British subject. He wants to trade in British territory. Why then does he needlessly antagonize and even insult Britain? He wants to unite all Negroes. Why then does he-sincerate at the work of the powerful group of his race in the United States where he finds asylum and sympathy? Particularly, why does he decry the excellent and rising business enterprises of Harlem—intimating that... his schemes alone are honest and sound when the facts fatly contradict him? And, finally, without arms, money, effective organization or base of operations, Mr. Garvey openly and wildly talks of "Conquest" and of telling white Europeans in Africa to "get out" and of becoming himself a black Napoleon! To sum up: Garvey is a sincerely hard-working identist; he is also a stubborn, dominating leader of the mass; he has worthy industrial and commercial skills and is an experienced business man. His dreams of Negro industry, commerce and the ultimate freedom of Africa are feasible; but his methods are rigid, ineffective and ineffective and almost illegal. If he learns by experience, attracts strong and capable friends and helpers instead of making needless one-man acts, he suspicion and substantiate open and frank reports as to his income and expenses, and above all if he is willing to be a co-worker and not a czar in his accomplishment. But unless he does these things and does them quickly he cannot escape failure. From the Negro World, Saturday, January 1, 1921 The January number of the Crisis Magazine contained a four-page article by Dr. W. E. R. Dudley on Marcus Garvey. The first half of the article is devoted to a discussion of the second half is devoted to Mr. Garvey's industrial enterprises and the feasibility of his general plans. The article follows the general line of Dudley's article, which discusses of a Negro brain, per hand. It is 15 per cent criticism and 25 per cent appreciation. . . . A brilliant student of sociology a literary genius, a man of letters. Dr. Detroit could grace a chair in any university's library to mingling with men and dealing with practical affairs, he sometimes strikes the wrong note. When he taught in Wilton, University in New Hampshire, and when he gathered facts in Philadelphia for sociological study he could rarely get close to the heart of the colors of the "Moon" and the "Horizon," did not pan out well. His Niagara movement died a natural death. It was not until a few Boston and New York students under his nails and threw around him the prestige of their wealth and fame that he was able to make the Crisis and the N. A. A. movement withdraw their support and prestice the Crisis might go the way of the "Moon" and the "Horizon" and the N. A. A. C. P might be the way of the Niagara movement. As we study the personality of Dr. DuBois, we find that he only appreciates one type of man, and that is the cultured, refined type which linger around universities and universities of dynamic force of the Negro race, the men with ability to seey and move the musses. Dr. DuBois cannot appraise at their face value, and that is why the author of the "Souls of black Folk," while the role of the drawing young musses is far far from being the popular leader of the musses of his own race. --- To read Dr. DuBois' statement about the Black Star Line, one would imagine that no business concern ever made mistakes and anything was always smooth sailing. It took the Crisis, backed by millimeters, by the N.A. Negroes and edited by a distinguished scholar over five years to become self-supporting. Suppose some over-inquisitive critic, before the N. A. A. grand an accounting and ask how much the philanthropists and Negro public were forced to contribute annually to keep the N. A. A. grand, what would DuBois have said? . . . As a matter of fact, history is not made by the hypersensitive cities of the type of Walter Pater, Mark Pattison, Coventry Patmore, Prof. George Santayana and Dr. Robert F. Koehler, like Garvey, men of faith and vision, men of one idea, who have thrown their whole personality to words the realization of that idea, have been the markers of history and will be as long as men are men, created in the divine image of God, living a spiritual life. It was not the doubling Thomas but the crushing Peter and Paul, who launched Christianity upon its world career . . . Dr. Dubois is undoubtedly right when he says that there is no necessary antagonism between Carvey and other Negro leaders between the U. N. I. A. and other movements for racial uplift. DuBois appeals to the "Talented Tenth," while Carvey appeals to the "Oil Pollution." The N. A. A. C. P. appeals to the Beau Brumwell Lord Chesterfield, kid gloved, silk stocking, creased trousers, patent leather shoe, Bird of Paradise hat and Hudson seal coat with beaver or skunk collar element, white the U. N. I. A. appeals to the sober, sane, serious, earnest, hard working man, who earns his living by the sweat of his brow. The N. A. A. C. P. appeals to the cavalier element in the Negro race, while the U. N. I. A. appeals to the seller, yeomanry, Hence, in sense are Dr. DuBois and Mr. James Weldon Johnson rivals of Marcus Garvey. DuBois and Johnson as writers and speakers and Carvey as prophet, prograndist and organizer and inspirer of the masses are doing good work and as should be free and unimpeded in perfecting their plans. The only objection that we have had to some of the Caucasian philanthropists behind Hampton, Tustegue and N. A. A. C. P. select, was that they did not because they elevated those Negro leaders who they thought were safe, sane and conservative and whom they could manipulate, but because they attempted to suppress those radical Negroes who manifested initiative, individuality and regardless of their intellectual attainments and achievements and their worth as men. Reduction of Southern Representation (William Pickens) The number of representatives which a state can have in Congress and the number of votes which it can cast for president is based on the population of the state—one representative or vote for each specified number of people, provided, however, that each state shall have at least a population all the potential citizenship is counted, men and women and children, even the disfranchised portion of the population. This gives the South with the disfranchising arrangements against colored people, a great advantage in the relative population of its white Democratic population. Take for example South Carolina, Mississippi and Georgia. In these three states together half the population of these states in Congress and half of the votes which they cast for president in the electoral college are based on the votes they receive. They recognize their colored people, each white man in these states has the voting strength of two men, even if every white man in the state should vote. But if, as is usually the case, some of the white people are also disfranchised or grow indifferent as a result of the outstay of the Coptic then each voting member may have the vote for one or two or more voters in other states. The South has always enjoyed such advantage. Before the Civil War Amendments? the constitution gave the South a third-fifth vote for every slave. The tragedy of this is plain: the slaves gave the master class in Congress extra power to use against the freeing of the slave. The cloaked Negro is in the plight; for he counts us as fifths, and this whole vote is in the hands of those who must to keep him disfranchised. UNI The 14th Amendment, foreseeing this effort to disfranchise the freed Negro, decreed that any state which disfranchised any of its people, should in proportion to such disfranchised number lose its Compromise Section. The Fifteenth Amendment, foreseeing that some very rabitable state might decide to disfranchise its Negroes and accept the loss, went further and declared that it shall be unlawful for any state to discriminate against its citizens on account of the repression of Congress power to enforce them by appropriate legislation. Practically the whole colored population in a number of Southern States is today disfranchised. And the question now among colored people and others who favor their citizenship, is whether Congress should reduce Southern representation in an effort to maintain the law of the land, in which such colored man and his citizenship rights, There is naturally some difference of opinion even among colored people. Dr. Du Bols, editor of the Crisis, has been for a number of years a consistent advocate of reduction. This write of this article has always with Dr. Du Bols. as its author. It is our argument, state all the arguments, from the colored American viewpoint, both for and against reduction. In favor of reduction it must be conceded: 1. That it would lessen the national power of the state which disfranchises its colored people, and so lessen its power to perpetuate that disfranchise. 2. That it would make it more difficult to extend disfranchisement to any other state, inasmuch as such state would have to consider the very interesting question of its prospective loss of power as a state. 4. That it would revive those almost dextral amendments to the constitution, and give a recognition to the black man's human and citizenship rights which would impress the whole country and the world. 5. That, as a consequence or consequence of this it would temporarily lose the power of the states which are inexcerribly opposed to the equal citizenship of colored people, would make it harder to legislate against the Negro as a race anywhere, especially in Congress, and easier to get certain solemly needed national legislation, like anti-slavery and anti-Jimmy Negro vote of the free states a greater proportionate weight against the unlawful opposition to his race. Against reduction it is said: 1. That it would license the South to disfranchise the Negro by permitting it to pay the concessional fee. 2. That it would encourage other states like it to disfranchise Ohio, where the Negro political strength is getting to get rid of it by following the example of the South. 4. It is a presupposition of all these objections that the disfranchising state would be permanently satisfied with the reduction of its representation and power in the nation. It seems clear to us that the reasons in favor of reduction can stand on their own feet, while these possibilities alleged against it must depend upon the correctness of the calculation that any state would be permanently satisfied with reduced power. And if any state be so determined to continue disfranchisement as to do so under penalty, would not such state be surer to continue disfranchisement if there be no penalty at all? And would it not be better for New York in a state so determined to reduce power in question? In spite, however, of distant declarations of incorrigibility, we must consider human nature in intermediate South Carolina of the present generation may assert that his state will accept a representative before it will allow colored people to vote there, but he cannot speak for the next generation. A future generation in South Carolina would most likely refuse to cut off its nose to spite its face, and after the heat was passed and the matter had become history, there would be a reasonable attitude to allow colored people to vote who ought to vote. Else human nature would have to change: for both the Negro and the state would have an interest in his vote. Let us briefly consider these objections. How could it "license" the South to disfranchise the Negro? Could it be worse if a state was made to pay deeply for the wrong which it now does without paying? Will the South more likely become right if it costs nothing to continue to be wrong? What is there in human nature to lend will to conclude that the wrong doer will be more inclined to get rid of his wrong doing when it costs him no hurt, but much less inclined to be rid of it if it hurts severely? These questions themselves Another fear is that if the South is permitted to pay the price and cost the Negro, other states whose whites may grow fearful of his political prestige, will do the same. But will not those other states follow the South's example sooner if they are permitted to disfranchise the Negro with impunity? Will Ohio not follow in the footsteps of South Carolina when it costs nothing, but be tempted to follow when it costs dearly, name of human nature, a criminology. Since he will have made this offense a lancing crime, I think I will commit it just to get hung! It is our opinion that if Ohio faced the prospect of losing even one representative by disfranchising its colored voters, there would be less reason and much less temptation to disfranchise them. Ohio would reason like this if we disfranchise the colored people because they can elect one representative, we will lose that representative, who is usually white, and not giving. For that they is always the added probability to large enough to give the state one more representative, will be scattered among the districts that the colored people will not have a majority vote for any one representative. Then there is a fear in many coloured who are suspicious of almost any political move to "help the colored brother,"—and for good reason: that such action by Congress would tend to acknowledge and even to confirm the decitizenizing of colored people. That fear is based on a misconception of law and punishment. Because court dismisses, injures, and even annihilates an individual who violates the license him to continue it. It does not even estop the court from inflicting other and greater penalties if the wrong is continued. If Southern representation were reduced under the Fourteenth Amendment, that by no means estop the court from applying the Fifteenth Amendment and compelling the state to allow the Negro his his right to vote, or the other hand, the application of the penalty right to. But on the other hand, the application of the penalty under the Fourteenth would make it all the more easy to enforce the Fifteenth, inasmuch as the signing state would be deprived of part of its votes in Congress—of part of its power to oppose the enforcement of the Fifteenth. Because we punish a slave for entitlement to the property nor deprives a victim of its rights. Because we punish a state for violating the rights of its citizens, that does not declare that the citizens are not citizens. If Congress compels Alabama to give up five of its votes in that body, it does not nullify the constitution declaration that "all persons born or naturalized of the United States are free and of the United States they reside." An act of Congress does not alter the constitution. To enforce law is not to abrogate it. But there is no reason in the assumption that the disfranchising state will decide and permanently hold to its decision to give up its power rather than conform to the fundamental law of the land. To make reduction of representation objectionable to the Negro, the state should be not merely just as willing to disfranchise the Negro when the state is penalized but Willing; for it must just as willing as before, it would be still as willing as before, the Negro that such should lose some of its power and be Less Able to wrong him. And especially should such state lose that part of its political power which it derives from the physical presence of the Negro. But there is nothing in human nature to justify the opinion that reasoning men will continue to choose the wrong even at a cost. Of course men always threaten' and bluster when the move is first made to deprive them of their "right" to do wrong. The slaveholder of 1850 swore by all the eternal stars before ever he would live in "microns". Reduction of its representation in proportion to its distranchissement of colored people, would certainly strip the present South of its political power in the nation. Southern white people could never again be the main resource for elociting and national administration,—until they and their colored people made up their minds to co-operate in the doing of it. That section would immediately begin to be less "colored" and for the short space in it would by a natural reaction seem to become more solid, it would nevertheless be much smaller and less dangerous. Not only the interests of the Negro be advanced but the interests of civilization in America and especially in the South would be made more secure. And If Southern representation is reduced, the Negro can easily afford to wait on all these" desiderata. While riding his bicycle at Hoffman street and Angle's avenue, Monday, Ernest Coden, aged 17, living at 168 Angle Avenue, was struck by an auto while驾驶 by Harry W. Fledeman white, 128. Alla. avenue. He was slightly injured. The man was summoned to appear in the Traffic Court. Se oeie on eae aro ee a Ae CRI ecient ee RS Pe SS er ee ke eee nent se ee YO ee . Story of Africa and the War Predicted by Marcus Garvey This is the Fourth Installment of “The White Man’s Burden”’ (Will Be Continued NEXT WEEK) BE ett een shoe th: ‘WN: fd the abiding ene that the ‘un oken solldarits. of the Negro rac ust be inviotably: maimained i€ thes ed tu rotuin for theingelves und fle wuccessure the advanced position ey had areal) xteained, rte was our first wan of corinne if. gonius, taith as an inventor aw T orgunizer aul executive, and we :t Duck to him as our Moses, wh vered hy race froin bondace ther men there Inad been. Us fy ot antiquity, whos ja dow felr part in preyating thelr eyuntry- We take tlviantane ob he grea Bpartumity that came to then throws! murews, men who had aiteads aided Cie Industrial developincnt uf the ge, but tele merits were 3H over Fadowed by the genius of Andrews tthe accounts of Uielt Hives seen Fgvost ansttienl, One stich mah 1 Fe ber was mated Gookerts, cant od Dugh ony for u Negrs. Le was one Kethe sins" Fire mun Washinstor—booker T Pasiington," 1 suit with some heat Rais, hey living ose. 1 have seen fei myst” Bo my tiewds. sou ate inistaken Retived, 1 ko Hive at all, tons before Paros, | You wever sai either ot Hin, and never will, for tes’ have in voen dead for ubiyut 3,000 Scurs.” Fe subsided, It was of 0 ase (6 Bee with this eurions, wl appurcnt- Frevel-headed Nexto, aml ev 1 gave and ie want vn. Hater the sorinution vf our Neste te matters continued ws xo rom Bi to woree, Cuuns of fretlon were Frncrows eooush ty Keel ve exustanthy Hot water, Mung sear clupsed Horo we viseuvere nil gradaatly ffsinaica one of ere ues, one most potent otis, nantely: the it on of white blvet wit: Which we Fre carsed. bring the centuries fe we sen cle aviation wth Hswhites there had been more oF Bir the ava separation took place Jy ainalgamition of te racer, ind He wore muy jroons wet” white HfoLinctncie velne iho cust fi thet Hebcitie us-swere fervet, in fet. U8 fo, many yf then tmuch against [are will, At awit non us vers ually that must of Ue erally png our opt tus evmtetbued Ws ge Negrote vf inixeal blow, antl Bll, was Guiry proved by the te Pteches ot x uistinsvishel sysielan, Ffacing, vr. Samuel King, at HHinal, tendencies In our population FE not only confinet almost ctire- HFechose of mixed Vlowd, but by Hing: thes uncestry of hundteds of Bi with die most amine purdiet EMlow: of duubt that the bloud of ‘the Fussaanl not of the black was te Hic as soon us we were siti! Fis taurus wanes wore at fo: ria curactves of this contasnit- Fplictuonce aint by digcoPusins Efeiases «inomg them, and, iL mst Le Jpn o¢ oar legislators wae’ aes Dijsled after a term uf yeurs wit catia x wimugenevnis uation, of PEENesre blood, with vor w truce Fig hated white answhere th Ue fen } Sa PGexistence. The whites, by ett Pe ccereestons,” indicated “very PRieoiat searesition was uot sul Fait nut thes: were bent um ex PAifation, Onty one thing. see etic tor a ‘ime tr our favor, jad Hlsvus the desire ot ie whites to Fa possession ot Une acetal fistbey knew we were asters Feesiies ald wway with we. They Pct wish i wo Wie with vs. sai Base wore, suit in x position Hilige Mt wainst hem, we tno PFrivage hut they wun it altel BEpitend asainst, But there ew Fact ilien theie” passions could Feibe controlled, aul w sight pre Be saimicad tw rise, the ery, of “Ov PFfeic biackix” a terrible civil Fess caiat the “eunseanences | wer Fringmentous ir the history of Uh Bye, Bese 1 proceeded to give ei Fes account of it, 1 must relite $Badout the ehwges hat hu Eine te overmucat ott Biers Ber she massed Cor u moinen Fb soe ur tne orevions taransu PBigi ic became 60 fret an an Eéiy-tnae t nur sure 1 fave writt PES tbe-sutetince of Ht eorreett Aeioncion ad: bow more: of. te BEEsiga bir tie veenes Unat itl Fipeatves betore: uy exes. 1 ha Bild seserived ty a few words Peale charucter, or the Tatnlseay Pies fr an-hour or snore, it EGhsiot Ue carly: morning. wl 5 Brpeticeom the sfatksue u0-tho we Pda cI: was able to ubserve Be Apyaetalt.. Tite hwues, low ay PBERSSC ane “story. were . scatter Hafan avore in nw aypurent ond Breharkas.<the.. vision ; could. re Bee iyas no-apinatanice’ ot-ervistin Fekisers, Were, no, walls or, tenc Hessen the.‘wlotw xtoim “éaentonh PEs Resla: there aypsar io. Yea Pegesfosiy tiers. andanere an. Pailnesin: he xvas tk Peed Wid! Sorou-tines. o¢- contin Ea se te Noise ere Fees risa ian uthiers’ -aa% RAD rr a ls [yellowish Unte umong te muss, wile’ re cera eream-colored of White. sive’ tector the, contrasts tole Tue vr glaring, but agreeable inthe etree an the alatuncy wore a Co" aoe suites with extoonise ce eee ir, wh batt oar maces ser be balilings. Ps are meg hal w coer ees re wil be salt) wd a rane nc ai or tneuler. Sent a eget ably or FeaesWne & ee ach the warts of for ey cur stoned that wegctabice wel ‘rug ay well ov flowers were cull rote a8 el coe ghd fren Tae ec wore mene ll toe an where Wr wable nd a ule ty ole me Ac they one doing. THe Se a een oe riya ee erat work nthe Hane asic Mean omc working wn tne ae ater meus, nie meee 1 rene naif covnetet, A few me Mae at wrk im te oie) ale. eat yee A amc uruguna ie wee, cl ae wuiabororkert of sue Kil, eam ha omy ar aH tel pe Je three metal werk fa | ol ee nad tt atet en rb on np were emcee fb coyid ste no flame oF snoke teen tae rsa wore they ete eae Sie wee vera preg of ba} ad TINE Sanu abect Sant sulin a a nae of rime nore HEE 130 ease ot ae ey ie Hee ant tite router ta ee abe mag) conc ike tare aren alent veliue stanunt say bathe Yor ote tant yar coat nes Mott were Hed te 8 se gt has the Ye of ie Tui noe tomertve, Tle wtole ie ieee and ont Sorts 1 san vee ance row wu howe, a val ot im a yeti ‘neve e chai sec ie ate keln tor Teoh ee Te ato on atone Ae the Hts stati a) tbe eat bed wea oo ule cork. | we Humtuumted hat Tas ee yteach, My tet, haben (a tiene atone tor aeserl rauttess gute rune | Aa alreue, our onl out of eae tet rll az rate emt, win} hae itis misumead ouctch, wil i se ctet ctilaury te the. evel iim hase pre 9k mh aT reed mel? 1 went Sacto ot eee ee ne Med ae staat ‘coor ne ty tng ive ee un Sn Ae gration att Hh Ow al tephar inet CHAUTER VEL THE GREAT CIVIL WALD Andrew dvd <I 58 1 Ha agian of the rues -enulnatet iobou a bonged sears fiver i a war that lasted inore than two sees beture ic eae tt the toGtl deat gn fannie talon of the whins— f have sven row i short uecount of te devel iment of the Nexts tor the previous ver omndred sears, aad now se eon iy tive, wiles, ‘The great rebultie off ie West hao endures! are that Hundred yours belure tae sews of Ibe Miiseulution were phanterl This kale penead in vind oil Une, « WHE the Cited States hecame pussesed of Jontnies, atnd kal clon ot mes subjects aul not einen, “There were} fa fete wise ten, even ah Uiat tine, She heeded. the texehine ut story Tia the dowaralt of w republic alseay Pesan when it ueyulted evlupies nt raled. over suljeets why were allawel fy thure ih the general government nig sere Hooked myo a aliens who] fare wot citizens and tretedl a8. suet No cepublle eu bive sihjects wha are rot eltigeris and cwlces ae ay. tte fehungy in the great white republic Jeet ine to the dismay ail sorryes oF the champions uf freedom chrvashuut ihe si, fie mat oss over the tnlerseg nud? sears sith tio lriofest posse faketel. Ever sine dhe great civil wir Jeune Int been a werecptibte trend tox Jareuter civilization of awuwer in ue ‘Hrederud of central Kovernment ant an ‘Vinercasing cenileney toward encroach ‘Jmieme upon the powers 9 Uy separate [States Phere were occusivital pull iJeat convulsions in wher Unis. butett Nrerwteney npyrwared to meet With « iJeheek, but its course wits ever re- e[rersedl uni its onward sweep WHS Ot tie whule w steady one, AL acyicel -[reritten constitution uC. the ion, i -lechich thy framers, In their anxiety te sfurvelde (or every. -eontigencs’ La ny coutd arise hal inserted two povisions nwhteh eolured the whole tubire-of 4b republic: aint ws gradually. Taterprete fant atuplitied, yy the comets wer [finally quota =in justification” of a elise etiteallzings Tegitation ~ ewrries clttirougle bye thse wie cated: Ue Glsotves the National Darts, tho. su SJecwor of the furtier epublican Rat cfoeity sonny alditionis- From the party fn pam wt tate shemh 1i| Democrats, = ‘There -twe: orvyiglon ndfwere. the. fullowiix, as nenrls:-ag ya fable to quote Chem, for. thls 48. coral fi faicianeshitorssand sam, motel fa schutursin auch aleersicd oe 15. Se ont toon Sette eae Sr | teRig Aina We, that Consreo ny [empowered ig age: ays Tor thee ee waar ante wea ms He. rity slgtampeeiallsseranged (0:4 ca} lebaueaiaeerairents nor? forbidden, | Re lhainue bare recrvl lo (he “Stat sipfresyeetivele- or tu:the weoplee The jiy|(ves Covieittlonalgrovisione 1 - OF] HEA; by" “thw Nationalists, -vircually ge POn, i ee sees ae as ll Te OAS ie: dias eis ia oe Dy cn ee os 5 eae Bae BN en Ny eae ey fy e 8 Ria The ea AA im Be ee Se " '25,000]MOREYPOROSAGENTS WANTED © + | PororSystemyof Scalp and Hair Culture Se Sa, Ps amdvall: Brapches,of Beputy.Cultare.2 60 25 oy LE apes MORRO iplomaa Given z : - a Further, Tformation | a ities ERE ‘Leia Mo. , “4 away with Une state lines and all feoenstty for sale governments and cmminiited the entire body uf Welsh (ion wy Congress and tie people: as & whole, voting under what they called a referendum. ‘The triumph ot’ thexe principles ended ju x practical wiping mut of the States, although their dis- ciuetive names were retained and o¢- casional elections Were Weld at which Governors were ehusen, whose fie tions were nil, and who held a mere honorary qwssition, somewhat Tike these of tha Consuls after Ryme had become an sunpire.” que moment please,” 1 said, 1 am verry tw interrupt yuu, but sou are Zetting v4 #o fast that I should Wke to Kexen tore details of my county Y transformation before you go on.” ewwhat 1 ean tel yom, 1 will, bet ax Fhave already sald, £m ny sebwlar.” Tell me was my eager reply. “whan ever bacem nf the woman suftFAse movement and Ue Manaina Cant utr of which were ust developins whew this unfortunate aberration of snine besa” Aberrativn’?" he said, with « father ty smite, “you will Gnd sou are sutfer- ing fein no aberration, ut about vole questions. cannot answer them Try not know enough. Chore tins hctongg te the minutiae ‘of history and are only for seholars. When we have Finished what we buve on hand, 1 wil take you down to the public library wand you can ask the mnan in chars Teh fe ay very Hearnet! man, and i He ix nt able ty ell you what you want to Ienow, will tnidoubteMy be able 1 Pefor son tw sutunnes ity tis ehurke That will auewer everyting. But De is now return ty oUF subject. erie Called States ms becom prwctically an vanpire, although thes still call thomgelves x republic. But the President often served for Hite, aud ulthoush the ollice hal mot become herediqurs. ft was a common thing vor him to mame his successor. in He: cordance with a preceitent establish cd 1 believe, in your own time. by President mamel ‘Teddy. So fat as xuvernmental functions were concern- r,s the independence of the States ha jwen abolishes anid all tegielation cinunated from Washington, for tht capital of the nation fad agwer hen move, Mareover the executive Wall zrwdtally: absorbed more and more of the powers of the fesislature. The Yenvsilene nussesten) Haws an ordinan cess Consrgss, whieh simply reps tered his decrees and x0 male them ilnting wpan the courts, The teat republic had slowly lasped into vers naict the eondtinn of the Romans: in ihe seeuind ceptues, und although the iro: were Tally consis of the lose of thelr bertles. they’ were Satine fe) with, the mnateriad prosperity: thie enveloped the nation in i downy eov- cring of luxury aml ease. ‘There were ho more wars, The mations were al at powcr. and the whites all over the world nul nothing divert then from their overmasterine yursvit. uf wenlth, whieh ‘they: Wake upon as the inixt desirable hing ip the worl, “hey Int lonis conse to have any intercourse with the blacks, ‘The Nexrt Slute hil byen vstractved from ihe first. aw) before many years -had elapsed after ty foundation, by @ most Hegel and oneonstitutiona ine of procedure, duly upheld by subservient courts, they: had deprived the Negroes of their seats in Congress and cast them out from any share 4a the 60V- ernment. ‘They formed an isolated nation surrounded by hostile commun tes, but among temselves they pre werved the form of {ree worernment in whieh they had. been® trained, ad torined in 2200 the only. gentine Fe- public remuining spon the surface of the earth. With the whites: demoera- ef Inst reeched its zenith, and the siving was agaln running strongly (0 ‘ward abohitise, “Meanwhile we hitd developed rapt is, Under free Insitutions, einbisious divtermined, entirely Tid of uny admix- ture of white blood, with Imense fais trial, advancement, thanks to the leg cy of George Andrews, we had 30 in creased In weulth ay to excite the upidlty Tt ove neighbors. wise finally Jdeterniined tu expel or exterminate us fund ayuropeiate our Fic lands Wo ti then ves Sore of oUF wise men had foreseen such a development, had atelied the signs beyond the bord for mans ears, and knowing hia they bodes am eventual fight for ex ence, had, all unknown’ ty our ene ‘mics, elaborated and perfected @ mili: tary system on entleely novel tines viieh thes oped. would he suiient to protect uur nation froin any a6: retalon on the part of our uelghbors Naoking wok upn tho swift course 0 vents bring those fateful two ¥eurs Jsseems donbitul if our precaution ‘and. preparations. woul have. sliced ig they had not been toward the en nase ate directed Us NIE BFC nditury lower, Josiah raven. | tie rote gn tn the, at lant of the sear 2198 when & "Vewch sa" Negros u white Wile the aightes tinge of Neko ltd tt his went, Was cisevvered in one of our manufacturing te We hi dived for many soars nthe Jvolie that all white blood hud beet eradicated, and hit man's presen feus en astonishing thing. 3 bs now this day owe he managed tir evade moti, fom althougl he remetrated ay oper tone, fone ha witnessed) his appro. He fre unknoten to ay of ove people and aithouizh we were eumstantiy 0} the wit for spies le must huve en rived, by backing hts face aad ste ine his vonortonity, ty bale every tials" mice us tothe mosnent 9 discovery. wine, wa exldents pee waring ty doyrt, OF course Re Wis Aetained, No-one knew what Infor roasiom Wie aight hase Rather In Fe tation tw uur industri aetlvns whieh fre had alas sured eet ull We was oe of oui icles, ati We Ceol ut peri im to Fetien. Son were In favor of killing With, a th only way of insuring perpetual silence on nis wart, Dut better counsels pte lied and ie was hprisoned fa away from ibs people in the eemter our State, Tarly tn 2249, about ilies monte later, a denial came frum Washington foe his release. 1 teu refed, un fnmetaisfalow fol" secon demand for is Fels pei barge mes semnity wt a wags. Our foes were at Has Un wick. Pate abate wars snore tly rejected, and our cutee peop, jas one man, prepared for the ‘worst. We nnew we tad nothing 9 liope fOr tn cane we were overrn By the whites Former expetlences liad taught us that sietory would be: followed by whole- le massacres, probably accompanied by Aendish tortuees and Eventual Ox- frmination. Better dic in battle than aetne, stake wax the uppermost thought in every mind, and we Devan to gind ourselves for wat, It must be confessed, with sinking. hearts. the whites tad gathered thelr forces (oF the campaign, and we lal fManted our army in advantageous ovitions on oor borders, when a new otrie ran through the nation tike an Sleetig thrill, Brown and hy teu tenant tad for Sears bec quiet forking on a new gun for the | &t- tillers, which would Inet misses with tremendous energy by meas of Ct {ritugal fores. Andrews? Invention [gave us our fore, unlimited) amount tou ie had been tized in these new fica. picees Im auch an ingenious and Gireclve was, that. we seere provided Seityaruliey, not only Immense’ = rior ty. that of oF opponents. but rciey that reyuire no explosive for {te operation, and ny ammunition but {Ue minales themselves. ‘The disparity of Forces. us «very Jareat. Gur yeople numbered sume 20 aon, ‘wile our. antagonists wer able to rocrltchelr army froné & 10 mtn of nario git cate ae resides auxiliary forces thes Miki jJrew from Uwe colonies oF outline posmenains, Moreover, tite feeling encanta pen ty 0m ex en over th Femvivet wf the Western ice un hey ae feeheosion ‘on ove part thal oll ations might Join our fou i thel ork ererinain, Oar os hope seexoed Uo tie in string at ue tvith @ force s6 powerful, si well oF faved aol so advantageously menuvered as co ntrike terror into th minds ut our ppoments and dete iiere from coming thelr ald, Thi ian wax followed out, and Brown, only. wuiting ‘until the army of the fehiies was within trikinx distance swooped dost upon them WH all Uh Forces he evuld mnister. Our I fontry Yaraly tired m sit. The work fray done by the artis. The rane and efiicney uf ony Hew KUN WAN far auperiar to any thes” Were able ( fring axainay us, that thcit ease Wits rents hopcters Crum he start Ae they wdvanced toward the fe cuer they were mec with Ducfect tal or butlets und cannon balls whieh filled tho ait_anit miosted the soldier ivwn in swathes. The swarms of fh true machines which aarkened the in tele front and whe thes wntie fowced, sou? cork hae, ithe ot rirmyy wore torn wo weeey as they fle and. the explosives that were 19 be roped! open Olt axmics and ths felt non tye ofen men an only ervel tw" inercase” the dreadA siucter “IC fe not mecesuary to Bi tn Lhe fiorrile ‘grails of what followed rie advange wae cheked, aa soon tured. into rout, Brown ant his “army pins hotly, Army afte army wus raised, for the whites never Teked eouraze, ut ms deaemt att teteae reduced thelr numbers and tel resources, although their dugyed deter- ee ee ee raat te rasemari Le aoaly eel fe poms et ee tenet tor ie Meo and arcwestt racy chee ee ane ag to aie pestil EsAeéea nt iae i eco Pa rae tree we armed oe a ada ear ee aed or no irre Netacntoy and ne naoentar. We Se iee see coseas ehiawt te ea san anche bulge Se evstict ne fal eceeet aati ae anea ty Gdk OE far EET eee vane seer ta eae at ie ornate ot Foes ee ete aad cee Sot gant the seoiaee aOR We era cote mantic te ene sta Sees oee af theme ty hie ie Be ies cle es tae Te aaah cueanee ee a eareetcr ia Pro thls etd ahh art of tes eco ne Paid Weare caches coped tec Sica 900 soanie i te os ab ‘ess than twy years the kreat wans- I inigration hud been completes, Ax law ee ae ake sta car eee nee tion, 200 years before everything ‘Usatt Ee See Ge as Feet grees Ten int hie dnopes er ile cacy a a ceciies uu Space "ee soe Ferg ree oie me ee see deeiceice ic os mele erst aren he, aiuto tng te uae of ert of th ae ce Bae cea wie [tty to wee ft saree coun a lence: and hire we tara Feel reas See eee ae Can een tes St uaatle te ite Sot eine ial ame eli ton ee Ue tod Ue toe Ne ea ae Cael nace Hc ine nee fo CHAPTER Vt Ti New Puysics “As Soun as we wert geet tn one new home, we organdze a zaverniment, fe regnig, Hike that we were news” Tome to nthe eaintes we nad ala Bowne. and for many sr affairs rah on smoothly «noni. Grarvalty 1 t= caine noise about that we hal avvther arent geulus In -war Sutte, worthy putccrssor tw George andrews. wh hd iven us ote fist great lee in the Wwork, But the ew discovery, al- hone 1 was slepermtent upon that of Andress and a Tesitinate develop- nent Feont Ht, was SUI Mure astonish Inge In fact, TU was the mest. sir prising Miscuvery shat wax ever inde, aod IC is, Wills tmyprodate ae any fun so" werwterf ind impocuant wil fever be discovered, in the future. Th jnventor, oF diseoverce. whichever you vt id beew named alter our Wbaeer fehouse to cal him, was a som Of OU fereatwiitory Kewder, Josiah Brown [Reni whom Brown” acaeed "pre Wendt, Gere Andrew Brown, Ha tose tad been sy erratic is views sus willlag to expound them when fever he cout fw Ustener saul sure lover tad been such an interminable tcicer, that his comparions: ai mad in werostie frome tis initials an uses to call hin "Gut Brown. AS he eres to ingahoud his distosttion altered. t Scale: Gita ad He heeaabs wes. Re Og eee a ; ; ” LET MBE HELP YOU It you are anxious to * improve rour eondltion'ia tite, lot me help you. if you have trouble in your ove affair or family, let me help you. if. -you are threatened by evil people oF enemies, lot mmo help you. if you. cannot get slong-in your family, in, your position or in rour business, jot me help you. If bere are ‘unnatural condltions fworking against you,. lot’ me. help you. it you are unsuccessful and faahappy, let mio help you" {¢ vou Hove omease aud’ thé Devil gets in’ ‘between you and "your loved 6, Ist mo help-you. it you are tired of your gloomy, uiheppy 3p. sot condition, let me’ help you. ty ‘ncense,and my parchment prayers Jaro “proclaimed most wonderful, Chargen omy made for the incense, fwtlte’ or varho ‘ami tnd. out. for pourmlt. Bly work is tree to you, rchmment. prayers “also, ve benefited many thousands, 1 wil benetit ‘you too: Price of the [Great Success ‘Concentration ‘Tem: ple Wioenee ONE DOLLAR ‘edn’ be Toad. at iy, house every day from 3a. 20°09. th. Holy tn exe fended “to ‘all that suse ‘my. great Hpcense powder. I pray for alt and iolp. ali, leh and ‘poor, white “and colored. ‘Encloan 100 extra for tax ‘and malling expense [Osman can only. be eect on Mon: day and ‘Tuesday but you can buy your Incense Powders every aay Sn help ‘will, be extended (0 You just the came, free of charge, | ARV, 20-6, -OSuEAx ee ee ae ee en tn et il SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT i w.THE ORIENTAL MUSIC SHOP... ¢ 829 Druid Hill Avenue. i PLAYER PIANOS AND GRAPHAPHONES REPAIRED i ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES CARRIED IN STOCK : Mail orders promptly attended to i Phone, Mt. Vernon 4551 W. H. Thomas, Manager : Arthur L. Johnson, Prop: : EEE SPE E OES, | THE WILSON GARAGE j FORMERLY CREMENS t Wilson Street near Division } GASOLINE, OM 20c gt., AMOCO GAS, Steam Heat ¢ Room for More Cars 3 POLLACK BROS., Proprietors PEP EEE EEE REPL PEE TE PLETE FEE GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limoushe and Coriages ww He. Open Day aad Night ©. & P. Phove Maison 1417-3 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. EDWARD. RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, | Will give to all the very best end courteous | service possible. * | Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all vecasions | 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold | Phoné Madison 6361. Never Closed aR RPE ee PHONE MADSION 1084 , DAY AND NIGHT SERVIUB | JAMES H, DENNIS | $5 OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street | will turoish you » Complete Funeral with Casket, Burlat Rove | Embeimng, Spening of crave, Hearse and Carriage or Limo: ‘sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerais which is our Speciality, | {from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, ote LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS | AR TOA “Long distance Phone Madisen 4464, Carriages for ali Occasions CLARENCE C, WRIGHT Funeral Director.and Embalmer . Bome people prefer QUALITY, others loos at PRICES,- I cam _oMpult you. "My prices make it expentive to go elsewhere "when you need an Uadertaker “WRIGHT QUALITY” 1864 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. ee Ee as te SS | JOHN .M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTCR AND EMBALMER (Fomerly. with tne iate John A, Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588, 2 ACE SEA IE STS ETS _ ‘Tam the solo proprietor of this business teand am not in partnsrship with anyone : MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT . Funeral Directress and Embalmer Fhone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day ana Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner: McDonogh Strect ‘BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Rant treet, 2109 Druld Fl Avenue GEORGE H. HOLLAND : _ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ‘@ormerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) f re ‘CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND SIGHT ‘Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed | 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE P ©. & P, PHONE, MADISON ‘692 BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED: UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $15 4ND UP # JOHN'H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ei ‘aptoaing nanJeome earns 0d carr st Sane Ser Gee ae ear "bunch, Morgue’ Never Clossd, Automasiia Fnerath 688 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna...Ave. |; ‘PHONES MADISON '4067, & 4921-J—Carriages for all ticent and meditative, but the nick. name always stuck to him, He tual congelved the idea of ly invention he- fore we Jett the United States, and had it werfected in a shurt time after yur arrival here. “amd now I will tell you what i was, and because su will undoubted: ly disbelieve what I say, Tan pre: pared to demonstrate ity truth upon the spot. “He alisewvered that. by a slight woditication of Ue alloy invented by Androws, amd ie utilization of some simple, | Unoush novel, mechanical nieans, he ett not only produee magmetie insulation, but could sus: pete, Or Oak aff, Oe Jnaubaie. the 40. traction of gravitation.” ‘stared. at the speaker with tout ane: But that fs ttnporttle, Wr, wt everything would thy to pitecs. | Not Sense. nonsense. ‘The thing can't 6, am ase mh And 1 began to wonder how it conbt nc that wo owl sonlble, evel fa man as mp host appeared te le fev aay be a tne. HE whit have Just aN si we ty sou so Incredible, Labs tivo fehat you will think o€ what have fo show you But f will mont ytoeat Fo a ea FRIDAY, JAN. 7th, 1920 THIS IS BOYS' WEEK (By Charles A. Cary) A CHAT ON BOYS It's "Boys Week" in Baltimore! ever before has such a week been ob- served. Today there are some people who have not been willing to gobble down polished "the statement that the boy is a 'young dill'-they don't think so, and they didn't think so when they first heard in. They liked the boy's well to believe any truths as about him, and so they started to investigate—to see to learn—help—to work with the boy and learn his viewpoint, these people that become interested. Do Life and have and are doing their best to help the boy succeed are known by various terms. We call one Scoutmaster, others we call Y. A scoutmaster, others we call A. With scoutmaster, others we call boy scouters, other we call director scouters, but there's only one main aim. Let way "Blogs Work"? Well, be the U.S. Army has just barely begun, its scarcely started—but it already made indications then the arrows pass for "Boy's Week" in all that show that the light—to make it to buy a better boy is on course. With our boys, the boys of our race must sound "Boy's Week" meant any U.S. First it should start in a boy's home. There are certain things that James of Johnne or Harry, he has agreed that he has worried the mother always speaking of his "wants" after Roberts, mother goods, James being or Harry cannot just and have what he wants. He is warranted, and this time it's a warrant for a whiskey set or a tilted mug after a date and mother backs her on making that "no" strong. Obey father! This is Boy's and if the mother or the father like out w to the white boy lies in a room. To the conclusion that a boy of little time in a whole week should be set aside in which to help he be a better boy—why then in the world can "you" mother an "son" father—parents of the unprofessed boy—how can you offer them from boy and against him. Let him have his camera—let him have his wireless—let him have his paint for all of these things and on others that he is bound want are but so many stars before him, that are trying to light up his own pathway of life and lead him to the future. The act is plainly and blunt, but after a close study examine over another twelve years in problem and as a Sunday School writer in one of Baltimore's largest day Schools and as one who has served directly or indirectly the princes in practically every well known Sunday School in Baltimore and as many in various country districts, I am convinced (thoroughly at here are two things the matter the case) two—discuss in job as you will, beat the air if you adhere a boastful of foolishness if you must. I think there are only two faults to get them down short and the point. The first trouble—the untidy—with the Sunday school. We must keep the Sunday school food—and why! because the Sunday school does not absolutely does not wish to have the boy, and work harder are you must be himself and need to step out and take on problems of the leadership. When Sunday schools organize our boys then stand shoulder to shoulder with them in their organization "then and until" then" will our Sunday schools have more boys than they can with. But remember I have not told this organization work must be for Sunday". If you organize their work for Sunday meetings alone and have nothing during the week just as bad in the long fun as doing no organization at all. The Associated Negro Press cattle. Washington, Jan. 4. new home for the relief of color- gels has been opened and is by design for occupancy in 21st avenue home will be conducted under auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Ohio, Ohio, Jan. 5—Charges were been preferred against the school authorities which claim the Negro pupils in the Indus- Heights were being segregated the principal of the school. The officer was referred to the local school board. J. Felt Like Cussing. The reporter spied Old Timer hand-shaking with a number of friends the other day. "As he grabbed the scribe's out-stretched hand and wished him a Happy New Year, he said: Boy, I have been trying to figure out what 1821 will bring forth for the race. I expect great things. "I am glad of your optimism," the reporter said. "Misha Harding will be president, 'Old Timer replied.' 'Mayor Brooming will have still less time to serve; Bill Fitzgerald may be Recorder of Deeds at Washington; the pastor of Allen church and his warring members may smoke the pipe of peace; Bishop Brooks will start his big skate in Africa; Bishop Johnson may read the notet of some of his preachers; business will be booming and we may have a chance to keep that white man Henderson, who does not want our votes, from being Register of WHIs." "I see you expect great things," the reporter broken in. "Boy, I wuz at watch meeting at Allen Church the other night, and when the pastor asked publican and sinner, friend and foe to get down on the knees and pray, I wuz thinking all mean inside what they showed on the outside." "Hey, you ought to have been in Congress the other day and heard them big race men kick against disfranchisement in the South. I saw like a dammister there. Well, the Southern Diminutives rotted at the mouth of them big men showed up their dirt, and some of them white Republicans seemed as if they did not care a bang about colored folks votes." "Did you have anything to say?" asked the reporter. "Being's I've got good religion I thought I had better keep quiet and as the claiphat of Congress might think I wuz a vile reprobate. I wish my old friend Monroe Trotter could have been there, as I know he would have said something." "What did you do New Year's Day?" asked the reporter. "Just called on some friends and wished them luck. I tried to see Mayor Billy to find out whether he was going to turn over a new leaf reading the race and Mason Hawkins about that row with his teachers, but both were calling elsewhere when called," replied O. T., as he grabbed Rev. Charles E. Stewart's hand and asked him when he went around the void, did he spend an hour of two n. Africa. Abyssinian Priest On A Tour The Associated Negro Press Savannah, Ga., Jan. 3.—Dr. C. F. Scheizel, a native Abyssinian priest, who has degrees from Oxford and Corns Universities and Dean of the National and International College of Languages and Sciences of Princeton University, Indiana, is making his fourth tour of the country urging members of his race to return to Africa. He points out that his own country, Abyssinia is now an independent country, has never been conquered, and is the grade of civilization. Dr. Cheizel stated that there were 1,500,000 Negroes actually lighting in the World War, and that 720,000 of them lost their lives. In contradiction of reports of cowardice on the part of black troops engaged in the war, he points to several famous Negroes who have won fame as military and political reminisces. "While It might be said that Liberia and Haiti, both Negro republics have not succeeded, and the failure of Liberia and Haiti is due of the lack of education, said Dr. Shezciai, "while Abyssinia has succeeded. Time will show that these republics can succeed as well as white governments. Many white governments in the Balkans and Russia have been miserable failures. The white man has tried to dominate Africa, but that continent should be solid black. Only by miting in Africa will the black races be able to obtain recognition in the councils of the world. The departure of the blacks from this country to Africa would automatically settle the race problem which has been the source of so much discord." Dr. Checizzi besides holding degrees from two universities, speaks fifteen languages, using English with fluency, and is a priest of the Epic religion. He attended the World's Fair in St. Louis with the sons of King Menelk of Alyssinia and has lived for a long time in this country, as well as nearly every other country on the face of the globe. The Associated Negro Press. Chicago, Jan. 5.—The muted trombone and cornet, the syncopated music and the jazz band have had their day, according to Robert G. McCuteheon, head of the arts school of De Pauw University and secretary of the National Association of Music Teachers. "Jazz was born of the war," said Mr. McCuteheon. "It was an echo of the nation's hysteria. It came on the wave of the dancing brace, but it is fast being abandoned in favor of good music." Music, especially community singing, the Let us tell you how to do it. Send us this we will do the rest. professor added was a panacea for our social ills. It would dissolve the vapors of bolshevism and would supply the emotionalism formerly afforded by strong drink. Mr. McCutcheon also stated that the movies have done much to popularize music in America, and that the appeal of music also is being recognized more and more by the churches. "The demand for music teachers, especially in the rural districts, is far ahead of the supply." AGAINST VICE CONDITIONS Newport News Residents Up In Arms The Associated Negro Press Newport News, Va., Jan. 5 What is expected to be a forerunner of similar movements throughout the South was taken here recently in a protest of colored citizens at the presence in their section of houses of ill repute, voiced at a meeting of the Inter racial Colored people of Newport News last night registered protest of the presence of houses of ill repute in their section of the city, following which the later-Racial Committee named George Hardy, Dr. P. A. Scott and J. H. Ridley to work with the city authorities in the anti-violence crusade. Most of the houses. It was charged at the meeting are patronized by white men despite the fact that they are maintained by colored women. Colored people with the exception of the inmates, are barred in most instances, the committee's informants declared. Representative colored men declared that their daughters are in danger of being lured from their homes by the proprietors of the houses. "They will not let respectable colored people cross their threshold and we have no means of assisting the authorities in the suppression or the regulation of these places, for we do not know what is going on," one of the speakers is quoted as saying. The Negro members of the committee declared that they do not want the section in which they live contaminated by the houses and their inmates. They further declared that nothing is quite so disgusting to respectable colored people as the sight of white men skulking through the darkness to be in the company of colored women—women who often are social outcasts of their own race. Associated Negro Press London, Dec. 30.—"The one almost insoluble problem before America, it seems to me, is the Negro problem," said Henry W. Nevinson, British author and war correspondent, on his return from the United States recently. "It is a most serious question—and will be a dangerous one; but America, I feel, has shirked it. She must grapple with it some day for the debt of the sin of slavery must be paid." Law and Order Efforts There is a co-operative desire among thinking whites and colored for a more definite enforcement of law, and a consequent result of better order and more peaceful living. Lynching is re- garded as the greatest evil, nearly sixty having succeeded to that illegal procedure up to this writing in 1920, the latest being three whites lynched in California. The newspapers in the South, no less strongly than newspapers in the North, call for drastic action, the difference being Southerners desire State control, and Northerners Federal control. Governor Morrow, of Kentucky; Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts; Gov. Bickett, of North Carolina, and Gov. Roberts, of Tennessee, have been the most outstanding governor-advocates of law and order. There seems to be an unqualified disposition everywhere to meet any terrorism at the "home plate" without any loud boasting on the part of Colored people to "stir up trouble." Affecting Things Political The National Campaign of 1920 produced the Negro as an issue in a manner never before experienced. Political methods adopted by the South some years ago, were re- sorted to in the Northern border states, these methods reached the zenith in Chicago. The effect of BOYS AND GIRLS EASY $3, $5 and $10 and won Friday and Saturday selling A Its easy in Baltimore, Arto n, Salisbury, Crisfield, Cal Wherever you find our the AFRO. One newsboy jumps out of your hands. Let us tell you how to do we will do the rest. Please tell us how to be this propaganda is dangerous both for the Negro and the nation. However, the reaction in the North against raising race and religious issues in a campaign is so bitter, that it will never be used again. The 15,000,000 American Negroes believe that their loyalty, patriotism and industry entitle them to a political place in the sun, and we will stop at nothing until the full privileges of American citizenship are permitted and guaranteed on every foot of American soil. The consensus of opinion is that there can be no compromise with right in this respect. Morris' Enviable Record Edward H. Morris of Chicago is making an invulible record as a member of the Illinois Constitutional Convention. There are two colored members of the convention. Mr. Morris, however, is one of the men who, if the conclusions of this body are finally adopted by the voters of Illinois, will have left the stamp of constructive ability on the fundamental laws of the State that will go a long way in adding respect to the position of his race as one of Illinois' worthwhile citizen elements. It is one of the instances in the history of the race in this country where a man has combined great oratorical powers with the vision of a true statesman. OLD MAN STILL HALE AND HEARTY WORKS EVERY DAY AND PRAISES NEW REMEDY In Bed For Months He Was Too Weak To Stand Up TAKES HYPO-COD REGAINS HEALTH "I certainly am enchanted to this new tonic Hypo-Cod," declared Wm. E. Gilbert, 1269 Dattery Ave., Baltimore, Md. "It put me back on my feet in the shape and although I'm now over seventy years of age I'm working every day and feeling fine. "For months I was spending most of my time in bed with two doctors part of the time. Nervous indigestion had made me so weak and bad I could hardly stand on my feet. I had a bad cough too and pain in my chest and a general breakdown kept me away from work and in bed for months. My appetite was gone too, but Eardle's Hypo-Cod built me up—Gave me a new appetite and with plenty of strength and free of all those old troubles I've been working regularly since and praise Hypo-Cod to the sky everywhere I got a chance. It does the work and it is pleasant to take too," continued Mr. Gilbert. Good health, more strength, better appetite, strong lungs, steadier nerves and richer blood means better work, easier work and more fun out of life and it costs, very little when you stop and think. 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FRIDAY, JAN. 7th, 1920 Discuss High School Situation Critics Say It It Is Behind Washington And St. Louis—Principal Hawkins Boosted For Assistant Superintendency Discussion of conditions, real and fancied, in the Colored High School continues among all classes of citizens since the recent publication in the AFRO-AMERICAN of the alleged row in the faculty about the salary question. A man conversant with educational conditions says that the school in equipment, morale and standing is much below Dunbar High School, Washington, and Summer High School, St. Louis. According to this observer, order is perfect at the Dunbar High School, and the pupils do not need teachers or monitors when passing to and from classes. The same state of affairs exists at Sumner High School, according to this and other observers. In the local high school pupils are said to openly show disrespect for the principal and some of the teachers are said to have a hard time in maintaining discipline. The pupils, it is claimed, take mean advantage of the leniency of Principal Mason A. Hawkins in dealing with them. It is said that when the principal speaks at assembly some boisterous students interrupt him with catcalls. Noise has been so great sometimes in the school that the magistrate in the Northwestern Police Station, which adjoins the school, has had difficulty in trying cases, and police have been sent into the school to ask that order be maintained. The salary increases are still ranking in the breasts of some teachers, they taking the view that the principal shared out of proportion to them. It is also asserted that when Superintendent of Schools West was summoned to talk to the teachers, following the Recent tenure row, that when Mr. Hawkins wanted to speak, he suggested for him to keep quiet as he (Mr. Hawkins) had got more than had been contemplated for him. It was at this meeting that Dr. West evaded most questions, and hedged about by saying that Baltimore is a Southern city. The school was recently surveyed along with other local schools. It is said that the investigators only visited certain classes, and from these observations will base their report. It is said that the Board of School Commissioners may shift the burden of looking after the colored schools by electing a colored assistant superintendent and that Mr. Hawkins is being favorably considered for the place. DINNER FOR MR. PRATT Well Known Teacher Is Honor Guest Of Friends A few of the friends, all teachers in the city schools, of Harry T. Pratt, principal of the Benjamin Banneker School, gave him a testimonial dinner at the residence of Caterer J. Logan Jenkins on Wednesday evening of last week. A fine repast was served, after which Howard M. Gross, who acted as tastmaster, referred to the high esteem in which the guest of honor was held, and then called upon Messrs. George A. Owens, William H. Lee and George B. Murphy for addresses. Mr. Pratt responded in a happy vein, and told of his observations regarding educational conditions abroad during his recent visit to Europe. The subscribers included Messrs. John W. Woodhous, William Anderson, H. Grafton Browne, George A. Owens, George B. Murphy, Mason A. Hawkins, Howard M. Gross and Gough D. McDaniels. OLD FOLKS FETED More Than 100 Enjoy Dinner At Eastern Church More than 100 old folks had their hearts gladdened at an old-fashioned dinner, which was served them at Eastern M. E. Church, McEldery street, below Patterson avenue, on Thursday afternoon of last week. The arrangements for the dinner were in charge of the pastor, Rev. Charles B. Bishop, and a committee of members. He Rev. J. W. English, Rev. J. H. Smith and Rev. N. M. Carroll were among those making addresses. Revs. Ernest S. Williams and Matthias Williams were also present. WANTS DIVORCE Mrs. Offord Claims Husband Gave Gold Watch To Another Woman For Christmas Through Attorney J. Steward Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Offord, a bride of three months, has filed a suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Charles Offord. She charges one, Bertha Frisby, 520 N. Central avenue, with being a parmourn of her husband's, and claims that he gave her a gold watch and chain for Christmas. Mrs. Offord stripped the home of her husband, it is said, and is now living at 609 Stirling street. Charles H. Brooks, of McCulloh St., who was convicted for an alleged criminal assault on Delisie Tweedle, a 16 year old white girl of Catonsville Manor, has been granted a new trial by Judge Duncan, of the Circuit Court at Towson. The man is now in the City Jail. The new trial was granted on the failure to bring into court a coat that the man wore at the time the young woman identified him as her assailant. The recent trial was subbotynely contested by both sides, and the word "Nigger" frequently used. Dorsey had witnesses in court to establish an alibi. Alleged that a fair trial cannot be secured in Baltimore county. States Attorney Jennifer, who prosecuted Brooks, has filed a motion for a new trial. Laundry Bills May Rise. Weter Meters May Cause Laundry Ladies To Boost Prices. The laundry bills of many families may mount, should city officials carry out their announced intention of installing water meters. These meters cost about $50 each and the landlords would be sure to raise the washwoman's bill when he installs one, and especially after he gets an increased water bill. She could then pass it on to the folks that she laundered for. The city is several hundred thousand dollars behind in running the water Department and the meters are regarded as necessary in order to make up the deficit. The death watch has been placed over George Terry, who is to hang on January 28 for an alleged criminal assault on Mrs. Sibley, a white woman living at Mt. Winans. Terry, who claims he is innocent, was convicted in the Criminal Court recently. He is an ex-soldier, and has a prison record. NO Afro-African --MO Big Prize Tell in 50 words or less w star and why you like him. Nearly everybody likes t low the shows thru the new theatres. "Bill" Hart is popular w of the grown ups. The "pull" a gun. Pearl Whith and Ruth R the serial fans. Dashing, The mention of their nanc crowd. "Little Sambo" or "Sun est colored movie star br from his audiences. But of these few and th your favorite, and why? You can do it as easily as with a pencil and pa Easy NO. 7 Afro-America --MOVIE-- Prize Cont 50 words or less who is your favorite why you like him. Everybody likes the "movies" and shows thru the newspapers as well. Hart is popular with all of the kids down ups. They all like the war gun. Whith and Ruth Roland make a big fans. Dashing, fearless and beating of their names is sufficient. Sambo" or "Sunshine Sammy" the red movie star brings laughter and audiences. These few and thousands of other write, and why? do it as easily as anyone, so sit rite a pencil and paper and earn a Easy Money NO.7 Afro-American --MOVIE-- Big Prize Contest Tell in 50 words or less who is your favorite movie star and why you like him. Nearly everybody likes the "movies" and they follow the shows thru the newspapers as well as at the theatres. "Bill" Hart is popular with all of the kids and lots of the grown ups. They all like the way he can "pull" a gun. Pearl Whith and Ruth Roland make a big hit with the serial fans. Dashing, fearless and beautiful. The mention of their names is sufficient to get a crowd. "Little Sambo" or "Sunshine Sammy" the youngest colored movie star brings laughter and cheers from his audiences. But of these few and thousands of others, who is your favorite, and why? You can do it as easily as anyone, so sit right down with a pencil and paper and earn a little FIRST PRIZE, $2.50 SECOND PRIZE, $1.50 THIRD PRIZE $1.00 NOTE THESE RULES: Limit Your Reply To 50 Words 1. The contest is open to all everywhere. 2. Replies must be in this book. 3. Write legibly with pen ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER COP. 4. Readers outside city hall. 5. The Contest Editor's judge. 6. The number of this contest on the top of your paper and 7. Every member of the fair but each answer must be in seri The contest is open to all readers of the Afternoon plies must be in this office not later than write legibly with pen or pencil or with type OF THE PAPER ONLY. Readers outside city have same chance as the Contest Editor's judgme in all cases the number of this contest is six (6). Put of your paper and on the envelope. Every member of the family may send a diffe answer must be in separate envelope. 1. The contest is open to all readers of the Afro-American everywhere. 2. Replies must be in this office not later than January 14. 3. Write feigibly with pen or pencil or with typewriter on ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. 4. Readers outside city have same chance as others. 7. Every member of the family may send a different answer but each answer must be in separate envelope. DEATH WATCH MARYLANDERS WHO HAVE MADE GOOD. No. 9. All over Baltimore the name of Attorney Roy S. Bond is known, indeed it is known beyond the confines of this old burge. It is all because so many mismated couples have gone to him for aid in undoing the marriage tangle. Now, Mr. Bond is not an advocate of divorce; for couples have frequently become reconciled after he has given them fatherly advice (provided a bachelor) can do such. It is said that he had secured more divorces within the past four years than any other lawyer, white or colored, in Baltimore. He also enjoys considerable practice in the criminal and equity courts. Mr. Bond was born near Forest Hill, Harford county. After attending the public schools of his vicinity, he entered the commercial college of Howard University. He completed this course and later the law course. 0.7 American MOVIE-- the Contest who is your favorite movie. the "movies" and they follow newspapers as well as at the with all of the kids and lots they all like the way he can Roland make a big hit with fearless and beautiful. names is sufficient to get a Rushine Sammy" the young- nings laughter and cheers moussands of others, who is anyone, so sit right down paper and earn a little Money all readers of the Afro-American office not later than January 14. or pencil or with typewriter on ONLY. have same chance as others. adgme in all cases will be final. test is six (6). Put this number on the envelope. family may send a different answer parate envelope. THE NEW YORK TIMES ATTORNEY ROY S. BOND. S WHO HAVE OD. No. 9. He has been practicing in Baltimore since his graduation. He loves to take automobile rides, and his Chandler car is well known on the roads of Baltimore and the country roads. "I have no special hobby," he told a representative of the Afro-American "other than being good to my fellow man." He lives at 1529 Droid Hill avenue, having recently brought his father Mr. Charles H. Bond, and his mother, Mrs. Dehorah Bond, of Harford county, and mother the head, while allowing his father to sit around all day, read the newspaper and smoke Havana cigars. He is a Past Chancellor of S. W. Starks Lodge, Knights of Pythians. He is also a member of the Monumental Lodge of Elks and the Afro-American Order of Owls. 5:70 13 4 5 9 13 4 5 9 7 6 3 10 7 6 3 10 7 4 10 2 4 70 Dr. Fr sought means skin. from of hair. The Dr. if used will warn You can Palmer' First, sooughly can hear THE AFRO-AMERICAN D HAVE 9. HI Individu 2 Gallon Buy Church 2332 M EYES Glass GET 1010 take automobile rides, or car is well known. Baltimore and the Make ve Make your skin bright, healthy and beautiful Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin whitener preparations are sought by the most fastidious women, as the means of lightening, healing and beautifying the skin. They are absolutely harmless, entirely free from vaseline, and will not promote the growth of hair upon the face. The Dr. Fred Palmer if used with regu will warrant its sys You can secure Palmer's Toilet P First, steam the f oughly with can hear The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, if used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations and your druggist. HICKS'ICE CREAM Individual Harlequin Blocks, 2 gallons $3.20 2 Gallons Plain Cream, packed & delivered 2.80 Per half gallon -1.00 Buy it because its good, not because its cheap. Church Affairs, Dances, Parties and Weddings a Specialty 2332 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Madison 8413 Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES Patronize our Adveitisers Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Secret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipment for Masonic, Odd Fellow..... Knights of Pythias, Elks, etc. Paraphernalia for all other Fraternities. Degree Magic Lanterns and Slides. Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs and Social Summer Uniforms. Parade Banners. Costumes for Hire It is the aspiration of all women of culture and intelligence to attain beauty A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, free from blemishes and blackheads, is indicative of intelligent care and refinement. ents each at your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of purchase price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war tax on soap.) JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. B. MAYER POPULAR DERRY'S LUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD DRUGS Ensure our Adventure A. A. BOLDEN & CO. OLD STREET, Baltimore Regalia and Supplies for Societies; Military Uniforms for Masonic, Odd Fellows of Pythias, Elks, etc. Permalia for all other Frat the Magic Lanterns and S Attention given to Bands Social Summer Uniform the Banners. Costumes for Our skin cut, healthy and beauti ation of all women of all intelligence to attain beauty A complexion of delicate from blemishes and blackhead intelligent care and refiner Whitener preparations are fastidious women, as the healing and beautifying the early harmless, entirely free not promote the growth Method of beauty treatment, promises a reward that static use. Complete set of Dr. Fred rations for your druggist. With soft arms thor- ward not as the skin for four times. Then with Whitener Soap gently soft wash rag, using hot or gently, but thoroughly rinse off thoroughly with DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS s, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred into the skin. Dr. Fred has earned for itself aided by other skin-creams. tats each at your druggist, purchase price, plus 1 cent JACOBS' PHARM Atlanta HAVE A GOOD LOOKING HEAD The Bishop Treatment really grows the hair and we CAN PROVE it. To every year there is a season, and for every trouble there is a reason. Are you having trouble with your hair? If so, you should come to Bishop's and find out the reas why "WE TREAT THE CAUSE," hence ur treatments are successful ones. You should by all means try one of elements for extreme cases of our Special Treatment for falling hair. The BISH CUT - RATE BE The Big Parlor with 1425 PENNSYLVANIA Look for the big Don't Neglect Your DONT NEGLECT YOU. It is a divine gift and by all me. At one time music was consider essity and is a valuable tool. By this new system you can lea strument in three months. Yestir All instruments taught. THE BALTIMORE S 1627 DRUID H LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Princip ay terms. Open day and night. R FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST C PRESCRIPTIONS MAIL ORDERS S They are wonderful. BISHOP'S RATE BEUATY PARLOR Big Parlor with the Little Prices. PNSYLVANIA AVENUE Bank for the big Electric Sign. Select Your Musical Talent REGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It and by all means should be cultivated. Music was considered a luxury, now it has become a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. You can learn to play the piano or any other months. Testimonials can be given upon request taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE PERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Day and night. Register early before the fall run. NELL'S PHARMACY IS BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ILL ORDERS SOLICITED CUT - RATE BEUATY PARLOR The Big Parlor with the Little Prices. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Look for the big Electric Sign. Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIO 1627 DRUUD HILL AVENUE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms, Open day and night. Register early before the fall rush FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner HAIR VIM BEA 1103 PENN VIM BEAUTY PARLOR 103 PENNA. AVE. Under management of Miss Julia R. Coston, a scientific scalp specialist and formerly assistant to the Hair Vim College, Washington, D. C. I It is made by competent chemists, and only the best of each class of ingredients is used. It is creamy white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it is absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a dainty, sweetly-scented face powder, that protects the face from sun-burn or chafe, and enhance the lightness of the complexion. In ten days or a week's time, the effect of this treatment will be noticed. Blackheads, blemishes and discolorations will disappear. Gradually the skin will take on a lighter, brighter tinge that radiates healthfulness and beauty. In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that is without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair dresser par-excellence would be marked with Dr. Fred Palmer's name, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. There are many imitations of Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations, so be sure to ask for them by full name. PREPARATIONS [Image of a human face with a bald head and a neutral expression. The face is centered in the image, with the head slightly tilted to the right. The background is a solid black color. There are no other discernible features or elements in the image.]] PAGE TWELVE CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE